AeeocIArso pages news
ESTABLISHED 137°.
Entered at the South Norwalk
Poetomoe as Second Class Matter
--.~......I..-. ..- mm... -.
FROM ALL more or rue wontiiigbv A srsoIAL w1as AND oua own
SOUTH NORWALK, CONN" MONDAY, MARCH 8,1909
OPERATOR.
A N
WEATHER FORECAST.
Fair tonight and Tuesday morning,
followed by rain or snow: warmer
Tuesday: light northerly winds, becom-
ing easterly and southerly Tuesday and
increasing.
TWO CENTS.
SHARES HE
"BR AKERS”
ARE RHMINH
Hailing’Circies Hear That Empioyes
Will Be impeded irom Fall
River and Philadelphia '
11113 1111111 11
1111111111. 11111111
01..» oi the Oiiicers oi lite Union
Makes a Statement '
According to information that has
reached the pen] members of the not
trade, the most determined efferent
strike-breaking in this district since
the big tic—up began. is to be made at
the Crofut and Knapp factory during
the next few days._
An effort was made. to get in touch
With Manager John Cavanagb, at the
factory'today, to learn if. he had any
statement to make concerning the re
ported big strike-breaking operations
but it was stated that he had gone out
of town. _
The reported forthcoming operations
wow the principal topic of conversa-
tion among the members of the trade,
today, and spread about the whole
city, in fact and should strike-breakers
come in by the score, probably no
great surgrise would be occasioned.
At an i formal gathering this morn-
ing of the committee of officers of
the. union. it Was stated:
"’l‘he‘hatters feel that they have a
pretty good knowledge of‘the plans of
the Manufacturers Association, in so
far as we are affected. ‘
“We know the manut’a turers are
going to concentrate all f their ei-
torts in this district, to get men and
women at the Crofut and Knapp plant.
not with the expectation o doing busi-
11esssuccessfuliy.1but wit a view of
making it appear to us that they are
accomplishing something. We know
that. their plan is to loan this factory
men and women operatives iroin Phil-
adelphia “and Fall awn. 11111 {are to
be loaned right out o: the salaries
just as the dozen trimmers now at
work here~Were loaned out of the
. Schoblo factory, but it .won't be the
shock to us that. they think. it is going
to be. We havo been out eight weeks.
but it would make no difference
it it were eight months. We are
more determined than ever, even
if there is a. possibility of eight weeks
more of this staring us in the face.
Not a man or a woman will go back
until the union label is restored "
The general understanding among
the officers of the union is that the
strike- breakeis are to commence to or-
rive hcre this week, though they
state that they would not be surprised
it plans should be changed a. little. in
view of the proposed operations having
become public.
in reference to the contracts which.
it is stated, the companv‘ have offered
operatives if they would return to
work:
“Many of us haw had contracts of-
fered us for different periods, but the
union people. take the view that the
company 1111111 abrogate'thcm at will.
The redress is a suit for in each of con-
tract. with an individual lined up
against 11 rich cm pmation Some 111'
‘ our people have entered into contracts _
in former disputes. and know how easy ‘
it is for the manufacturer 1o discharge .
the person under contract, or make
conditions so unpleasant that he will
be glad to leave. of his own 111::'.111u11t
This system may be. all right for those
Who have had no experience "
, The members 111’ the Trimmers‘ As—
sociation wiil'hold 11 roll call tomorrow
afternoon "at Red Men‘s Hall. it was
stated this morning that in all proba-
bility there will beanother social this
week, thOugh the date could not. be giv-
, en out definitely. Last Week's event
at Arlon Hall was such an enjoyable
affair that the committee is being he-
sieged for. information concerning
the next function of this kind.
The public has not yet. gotten used
to the young women but trimmers,
who are staying at the Richardson
home in West avenue. Whenever the
Philadelphia girls go out they are the
cynosure of many eyes. Such was
again the case yesterday, when a. party
or them went out on West avenue for
a constitutional.
The men who are working at the
C. and K. factory are trying to have
as pleasant a time as po‘spible. S-atur
day night a delegation ottthem took a.
mo over to Bridgeport and attended
the theatre.
(Continued on Fourtbf_ Pane.)
THE CLUB oAMEs.
‘ Teams 2. 4 and 6 Bowl Tonight—Satur-
day Night's Pool Oimee. ‘
Two games were played Saturday
night in the pool tournament of the
South Norwalk Club. it. E. DeWitt, 85.
defeated E. ii. Smith 80. by the score
of 85 to 33, and 1. 11'11111 Wardwell, 65,
defeated W. it. (‘mlwrighb 60, by the
I‘ 117111111149 of 65 to 10.
In the bowling tournament Teams 2..
. " 4 111113-11 will roll this site ing, and not
. . “marrow evening. on 1120‘s stated.
' 1
P.
All
SHHiH HHRWAiH RHHHHIE
REAiS Si. AHHIJSEIHES
Local Knigbis oi Columbus Members
Won BoilI Pool and PinociIle
Games lrom Siamiortl
St. Augustine'Couucli, oi" Stamford,
and South Norwalkt‘ouncil, K. of 0..
met last Saturday evening in the first
contest of the series of games of pino-
chic and pool. at the hull ol’2 thd‘ local
council. in South Main street, and lilo
contests resulted in it victory for South
Norwnlk. The interest throughout the
evening was most keen and as the
teams were quite evenly matched. the
result was necessarily close.
The pool games were all cap-
tured by South Norwulk Council. but
were so close. at. the finish that. until
the final ball was in the pocket it
was either side‘s game. D. W. Hur-
ford defeated Manning. 100 to 99; .i.
T.~Powers defeated ltyuu. 100 to 93:
Edward .I. Hayes defeated Barrett. 100
to 90; Andrew J. Clifton defeated T1111-
111'. 100 to 74.
Five teams participated in the pine—
chic playing of nine games each, or
45 games in the evening. Of these
Stamford won 2i and South Norwalk
‘24. Stamford was represented by (loo
gap and Danniei limuott. Oimond and
lloylan. OReilly and W. . llarnott.
lbown and Edward lioylan, (liblin and
Lockwood while Foley and Oileily.
McMahon and McNerney. llogan and
Stolz. Williams and Durkin Cameritti
and Mur,plI_v ably defended the name
of South Norwalk. Attorney W. 11‘.
Tammany acted as refetee tor the con
test.
The Stamford players stated that it
would be made very interesting for
Smith Norwalkat Stamford, next Sat-
day evening. at the second contest.
During the evening home-made clnm
chowder was served.
lflBARRR iHililSiRl
MAY HAVE SHEEEIEill
Packers Are incensed Over iiie Asses-
sing oi Cased Goods at $25 Each
SUFF‘IELD. Mach 8-After having
held hem Inga fora period three weeks
longei than usual. the Board of Belief
has given outlts decision in the mat-
ter of the appeals from what is re-
garded as a high tax on cased tobacco
packed in Sufileid warehouses l1_\' out-
of-town packers. The decision states
that the gourd agreed that the assess-
ment in one instance was excessive.
but in the other cases the assessment
will stand. It is thought the probable
effect of this decision may be the loss
of these out--oi'town packers to Suf
field. the consequent closing of these
waie houses which arc. the largest in
this section of the state. and throwing
oi‘ several hundred persons out of 11111-
ploymcnt. The packers ull’cctcd by tin.1
decision are:
1.. Outerwisc & Sons. New lion-11;
lKeiseI & Vosbelg. ixuiluski. Adler 1b
lCompany. of New York, and 1 11111111111-
lIch & Sous Kuii11ski.A1ilcr& Com
punv have him then list reductd rom
$15090 to $8. 750.
The grand list is now $3,679,167,
which is nearly $100. 000 greater than
that of last year. and is owing to the
new tax on cased tobacco. Each case
is put on the grand list at $25. 01111
packer has on hand over i, 500 cases
i WINS NORWALK CLUB CUE.
George L. Woodward Defeated Robert
S. Van Buren, 100 to 90.
I George 'L. Woodward is the winner
of the first one in the pool tournament
of the Norwalk Club. The contest in
Class A resolved itself- down between
Mr. Woodward, rated 100, and Robert
S. \1'1111 Buren, 90. The meeting was
Saturday night. Mr. Woodward win-
ning, 100 to 42, as the following score
.will show: ' '
Woodward. Van Buren.
13 ' 2
23-2 4—1
28 13-1
35—2 19
4: 25—- 1
52—2 28-1
63 32
71 3.
82—1 40—2
94 43
100~1 42
The ownership of the one of Class
B lies between Frank T. Brundage.
[rated 60, and C. Otis Fitch, rated 50.
They will play off the games tomorrow
night and thus end the tournament.
MISS LlLL_IAN FLYNN BURPRIASED.
A surprise party was tendered to
Miss Lillian L. Flynn, on "Saturday
evening, at the home of her parents,
25 Summitt street, South Norwalk. The
evening was taken up with dancing
and all‘sorts of games. About mid-
night a bountiful supper was served.
About forty guests were in attendance.
All departed at a late hour, declaring
Miss Flynn a. delightful hostess.
FATAL FALL FROM HAY LOFT. »
NEW HAVEN. March 8.—Newell
Post. 14 years old. of Westbrook. died
at the. Grace Hospital here last‘night
from the clients of structured skull,
sustained in a fall from the hay loft
to the ground floor in a burn or his
Ihome.
RHHH HA
HAS NliiEll
Paid $20 to liIe Couri oi Common
Pleas ior Striking Hamil-
ion L. Comsiock
HRS. .RRHSERHK'S
‘ BASE AESR EHHEH
Paid $20 ior Hiiiing Roiuie wiib :1
Potato Masher
Otto'll‘. Rhodc. charged with assault
upon Hamilton 1.. Comatock, had his
case. nailed upon payment. of $20, by
Judge Walsh. in the Court of 001111111111
Pleas. criminal side, this 11101'11i11g'.
Mrs. Mary (lomstock. mother of the
complainant. who attacked ilhodo with
a potato masher. also had her case
lloiiod upon payment of $20. The motil-
er Is alleged to have made the attack
after her son came home and showed
the mark produced when Rhoda as
111111]ch him.
Both of
from the l
hose cases wore appealed
:nl court decree.
Jondreau Case Goes Over.
A big crowd gathered at the Norwalk
courtroom this morning for the second
section of the trial of William .ion»
dreuu. who is charged with assaulting
three 1111.111. Charles 8.
George A. Townsend and Edward
Weidner. employee of thc Crofut at
Knapp Company. but, there. was noth-
ing doing.
011 account of tin.1 (ionmiock-Rbode
anti Rhode-Oomstock cases before the.
Common Pleas Court. in lirldgopori to-
day, 1111 appeal. Prosecuting Attorney
William F. Tammany was unable to he
, in Norwalk this morning, and tho 11111111
was continued again until tomorrow
morning at the same place.
The state has completed its testi-
many The, defence, which is being
handled by Attorney J ..l t‘unoo, \Illl
put on half a dozen witnesses, it is
understood
JHHIHR HAHHIHH
RiASS REHEPEHIH
Given by the Pupils oi Mrs. Sims and
Miss Jennings in iili.‘ Town Hall
The closing reception of Mrs. Sims'
and Miss Jennings~ junior dancing
class was held Saturday afternoon in
the‘ Town Assembly ilali. The class
had invited their friends to enjoy the
afternoon with them. Masters Jam-1s
Dayton and Leonard Foster :1c1111l 11s
ushers. ‘ 1
Shortly after 4 o‘clock the dance b.1-
gnu with :1 grand march led by Master
Edwin Talmadgc and Miss , l.illi1111
Smith, after which 1111 order of four‘
teen dances followed. An attractive
feature was a folk dance very well
donc by the class. '
Among those present worn. the. Mist-1.
11s Lillian Smith. lltla Walkiey. Eliza
ilPiil Hammond. Pauline Miller, Eliza-
beth and Alice Stevens. Mary Wood—
ward, Dorothy and Helen Douglas. lra
Tilly, Helen Adams. Helen Drummer.
Gertrude Campbell, Florence Starr.
Ruth Weed, Margaret. Hall. Madeline
Cronk, Irina Gregory. Rosetta ltumm
ier, Josephine Runnnlcr. Elizabeth
Sherer. Julia. Sharer. Ethel (till. Flor-
ence Alsthorpe. Marie Harris. Elaine
Shaw: Masters Leonard Foster,
and Theodore Dayton. llarry liaugb,
Norman Littlefleld. Howard Benedict.
Donald Campbell. Roger Ncwiand.
Richaid Gleason, Ralph (‘11111pbell.
Frederick Lane, Kenneth Tavlm. Paul
Lawrence.
BRISTOL pom. ROOM 111110111111:-
TOR FJNED.
BRISTOL, March 8.—-—.Iohn ll. liull.
proprietor of a pool room was belme
Judge Malone in the Borough Court
this morning to answer Charges in-
eluding keeping a poolroom open out
111 hours, allowing. minors in the pool-
room. maintaining a gambling machine
contrary to law in the poolroom and
allowing a minor to use the gambling
machine. There \\'t-‘l0 twenty-live
counts against him and he. was fined
$296 and costs which brought the total
up to $309. 50. He took an appeal.
ADMIRAL'CERVERA MAY RECOV-
ER.
CADIZ, March 8.—-’l‘he physicians in
attendance upon Vice- Admiral Pascual
Carvers, who was reported to be in a
dying condition at .lnerto Real.
week, are now of the opinion that the
admiral has a chance of recovery
TOWN TEACHERS' ASSOCIATION.
The regular meeting of the Town
Teachers’ Association will be held
Tuesday, March 9. at the High school
building. Dr William E. Chancellor.
superintendent of schools of South
'Norwaik, will lecture. his subject he-
. 1111:, "Educational Outlook."
i
ilarraclaugh. .
.lamos '
last '
Will: 1111 111111111
Man Had chen Dermal *ior Two
Years. Brooding oveti Death oi
Daughter in .1111
BOSTON. March lie-«A auspcctcd
murder, followed by. so ids. was 11-1
ported to the East Hosts police early
today. Daniel Spillane-'11 policeman.
was found dying in his home 1111111 the
effects of a bullet wound bellman to
have been self indicted, while tin.1 body
of his wife 1111 1111 the lid 1' beside. him.
Spillane died knot at in; Flint llosinn
itellef Iioapltnl
it is said that Spillahetfwll's deranged
for two years lnooding they the dc ntlI
oi n nineteen veur old dilugliier.
The Spillane faintly occupied the
third floor of 11 tenement house Con~
(iiiiOIla indicated 111111 the tragedy oc-
curred while breakfast lynx being pre-
pared. Other families in the house
hoard two quick revolvér mots from
the kitchen of the Spillane apartment. ,
the bodies bcnrlnb 111111 ounds ly-
i111,r on the iioorp, lifts. Sp! lane Was
1iend.Spiilaue was atllldireathhtg but
inst-halide. In his hulls! has his police-
ma‘n's pistol, tollingl the start of what
had happened The man (iii'ii 11111111
after arriving at the hospital.
Spillane was born within :1 shmt
distance of the scene of his death. In
18: S. while his wife, who was :1 11-11
yams younger. was also an East llos-
ton woman. Spillane had been a pa
lineman for twenty- twoil years 'I’uo
sous su1vlve._ '
HRAEiIHli AHA
AHAIHSl iliRKRH RHHSHi
l
Ottoman Subiccis Ciai’ . They Were
Overciiargrd I let Stamps
and Signal es
’l‘i111y {Diced open the dgowand found“
\t'ASiIiNG'l‘ON, March; lily-Three
hundred thousand erstwhile Ottoman
subjects now living in; the .Uni‘ted
States have petitioned; Knizlm Bey.
Turkish ambassador to the United
States to urge that Mobil Boy. Tur-
klsb consul at New York. he deposed
for 0.1111111111311111ch1 in tanned by them
“graftlp,‘ in that tiny allege that
Munjl iiiy has taken Advmitnge of
ignmance. of the Syrians Greeks and
Armenians seeking passports to their
‘ 1111111111 land, by over-churning them for
his oiliclai simiatureand the Turkish
111141111111 essential to those Iiuctuucnts.
Ambassador Kiti7im Boy on receiving
tin Itt‘titiuo said: "i shall send a rep-
I't'srntntl'w to New York within three
(“135 to investigate ti11111!1;11‘1.:t'.1;. Should
they prove weil-gmuudcd. I shall deem
it my duty it) relies.- the situation."
The. members. of the delegation seek-
ing the rctnovulof Mobil Hey-indicated
that tile embarrassnlt111s 11.1 which Otv
tommi subjects-have been puttinny be
brought to the attention 111' the State
Department: ii 1'11d11'ss is not illiii by
the action of the 1i111i1nssudor. The
petition boars -1i111 signatures of the
most 11111111111011! l“uiitisi1suhiects. ile-
11111s1» ot the 3.1111111111111111 111 the port of
\‘1112'1'111111 and the fact that llillwbi
l‘\‘t'l‘)' T'u1ltisl1 subject coming into or
‘ lusting lhls country must deal with the
consul. those who 1111‘1 111111; :11. enmity
with him are said to be in the 11111j1,11'-
ity.
NORWALK BUSiNESS MEN.
Annual Banquet TomOrrow Evening at
Norwalk. Hotel.
The Notwnlk Business Men's Asst).
station will hold their annual banquet
at. the Norwnlk Hotel tomorrow evem
ing at 8 o'clock. Speldel's orchestra.
of Bridgeport. has been engaged to
furnish the music for the occasion. and
dinner will be Served promptly at 8.
Following is a list of well known men
who will speak:
Arthur C. thcier—-'l‘onstnmstcr.
Hon. John Gavanagh—The Cities of
Norwaik.
Thomas I. Raymond—The Future of
Norwaik.
Dr. Thomas F. Clunc~~Cltizenship.
Judge Carl Fostel, oft Bridgeport——
Broad guage Business
A. H. Itoblnson.ot‘Bridgeport—Some
Anecdotes
Rev Ernest. J. Crabb. of Bridgeport
-—A Business Man’s Duty in 3 Com-
munity.
Hon St!!! Judson of Bridgeport—
Pnbllo Utilities.
WAGE. REDUCTION iN lRON MILLS
PHOENIXVILLE. Pa. March 8.-——A
reduction of ten per cent. in the wages
of the. employees of Phoenix Iron Com—
pany went into effect today. About 3.-
000 men are affected. All departments
except the draughtsmen and general
office force were included in the cut.
Tin1 Phoenix Iron Company is one of
the biggest‘of the independent con-
coins. The large plant here has been
enlarged in the last year. but this win-
lt‘i has been the dullest the town has
.cit for many years.
MR. SOLMANS COMFORTABLE.
Since Saturday's report upon Mr.
Solmans’ condition, until this morn-
ing. he had remained about the same.
Today he is a. little brighter and quite
comfortable. though very feeble.
REGENT. ARRIVAL OF VESSELS.
NEW YORK. March 8.—-Arrlved:
Steamer Kaiserin Auguste Victoria, .
Hamburg.
NEW YORK. March s.——Arrlved:
Steamer Zeelend, Antwerp.
'BHRNIHH R
111111 N
111111
Mob Overpowereti lhe Jailers oi the
iIIsiiluiion in Rockwell. Tex-
as. Lasi Night
11111111 1111 E1111 1:
11111111 111111 1111111
Hempsicad. Long island, Man Elec-
irocuied ior Murder
ROCKK’AALL. Texas. March R.——Af-
tor burning Anderson Ellis. a negro.
who attempted to assault Mrs. Arthur
McKinney at a stake in the public
square of this little town, Into inst
night. the crowd quickly dispersed.
lilils was taltcu from i1111 Rockwall
(‘ouuiy jail and securely tied to an
iron stoke. then t'ordu'ootl, saturated
with kerosene. was plit‘ll about him.
and upon his refusal to makt1 11 state,-
1111111t. beyond admitting his guilt in
1 the presence "of Mrs. McKinney, who
l‘uily identified him 11.: her assailant.
the torch was applied. As the flames
licked about him the 1111111 did not 111-
ter 11, cry 111111 show any symptoms of
losing his 111111111. lie Was dead in less
than 11111 minutes. '
Mrs. McKinney was seized in the
backyard of her home early Friday
morning by thl1 negro. an employs of
her husband. She fought desperately
and the negro lied. threatening to
murder 11111” if she revealed his at-
tempted act. The search for the m:-
are finally led to ‘the farmhouse of
Andrew Clark, a negro farmer. De-
mand was made to search the prom-
iSt's on the supposition that tbt1 negro
Ellis was there in hiding. Upon their
refusal the inmates wore commanded
to surrender and the two negroes were
seen running from the rear of the
house. Shots were fired._and one of
the men, Will Clark, son of the farm-
nr. Was klll1.1d.'l‘he1 other negro. now
know 11 to be Ellis, escaped for
time being, but bloodhounds were put
on his truck and about 8 oclock last
night in. was surrounded atu farm-
house three miles south of Caddo
Mills.
Ellis was armed and made desper-
atc resistance, hilt be emptied his
weapon at the posse without effect.
He was wounded twirc and quickly
closing in, the posse overpowered him
and tied him securely. lie was then
hustled off to jail. but when it became
generally known that 1111 was a prison-
er, determined men overpowered the.
jails-rs and obtained the boys, The
burning at iht1 stake quickly followed.
’ Electrocutecl for Murder.
()SSININC. N. 1‘.. March ii.——Wil-
iiam Jones, a negro, was put to death
in the electric chair in Sing Sing pris
on to day for the murder of Llewellyn
Bnnn. at Hempstead. Long island, on
Sept. l. 1907. Three shocks were giv-
1111 before tiI11 1111111 was prorIouut'ed
dead. 9
ROOSEVELT AND HIS CRITICS
Former President Has Little to Say
When Asked About Various
Matters.
1‘11'S'l‘EltBAY. N. 1'., March 8.--Ex-
President Roosevelt's attention ‘ was
called today to the publication etc
portion of a. letter which he Was said
to have written to Sir Harry Johnson,
the English author and explorer, last
December, in which the president was
quoted as writing that the United
States ought to have intervened in
Hayti during the last revolution there
and also in Venezuela. and Central
America Mr. Roosevelt in reply to
questions about the letter, said: : "As
a general thing. when 11 private letter
has been divulged as this one has
been, it is pretty sure to be more or
less garbled."
Mr. Roosevelt was greatly amused at
the reported prediction of Prof. Starr.
of the University of Chicago, who do-
clared it the former president carries
out his proposed itinerary in Africa.
he will not come out alive. He laugh-
ed when he read the statement. and
than sagin as he read that of Prof.
Okeiy. of the ColumblanMuseuIn, de-
claring M11. Roosevelt will .be,_as safe
in Africa as he would both thb United»
States. With a laugh Mr. Rodsovelt
declared he would leave theoontrover-
sy to‘ be fought out between them.
STRIKE iN BRIDGEPORT.
BRIDGEPORTM March 8.——-At 8: 30
o clock this morning eighty Italians la-
borers employed by the Share and
’l‘riest Company on the New Congress
cents per day increase in pay. The
company is paying its laborers $1.85 ,
per day. After being advised by Dep-
uty Sheriff Richards to leave the scene
of operations. the men Went away and
the policemen called to prevent dlsoe'
der were not needed further. The
strikers were paid oil this afternoon
and discharged About 170 others re-
fused to strike.
L—Tussoav's. SPECIAL.
Large can Tomatoes, 81:.
15111111111 Corn, 111111.811. 1
3 Fancy Lemons. lie.
Spindch. can. 101:.
JOSELJOFF’B. 72 N0. Main St.
‘ the differences.
the 1
street bridge, went on strike for 15 , ;
sundown
11 11111111111111
Seven Firms in i.yun Siqn New
Wage. Schedule and ilrmltiou
iacio1ics Resume
LYNN. Mast-1.. Match b.- .-'i 1.1 11111.1l
strike of tht1 150 McKaI stitciIcIs 1:11.1-
pioycd in 3! 1 shoe factories in this 1i11
today. was followed immediately by
individual endeavors by the manufac-
turers to bring about a. settlement of
As a. result. 11p to 9
a. 111.. seven firms had signed the new
wage settle. which calls for an increase
factories returned to their work. Abou
90 of the McKay stitchers remained
out. Should the strike continue.2.500
other operatives. employed in the var-
ious departments of the shops effected.
would become idle.
llROCKTON. Mass. March 8,—The
factories or the W. L. Douglas Shoe
livity today with the return of the
i251 stitcbcrs who had been on strike
since March ,1. causing the enforced
idleness of about 1,650 operatives. At
11 conference between the strikers and
their employers, last Saturday, a. sat-
isfactory agreement was effected. but
the terms were not made. public.
STRIKE BREAKERS
Ail] Milli IN Hill
Crowd oi 400 i’iuris Missiles ai i‘iai
‘ Factory, Employes in Woodbine
WOODEINE. .\‘.
oral persons were injured today in a
riot growing otlt of a strike at the hat
factory here when a crowd of about
fou'r hundred set upon a dozen men
who had continued working in the hat
shop. Stones, bricks and other this-
siles were thrown.
During the rioting a revolver was
fired, and Abraham )t‘iliert. 111111 of the.
men attacked. was struck by a brick
buried by n rioter and rendered uncon-
scious. Several others were hit by
missiles before they succeeded in get-
ting clear of their assailants. None
wnsserlously injured, however.
of a refusal of the dozen men to quit
their employment in the hat shop.
When the disturbance had been quelied
the shop was closed down for the day.
FOR SALE.
SALE— MA\\\1I‘LL RUN
about. in tI1st1'l11ss condition; price
8:15.11. For further particulars, address
Marin-ll. care Sentinel. South Nor-
waik. 1118 ll
FOR SALE-«MY PLACE. CENTRAL
iy located, ll moms, modern canvas-
lencas. suitable for two families;
60.1200; barn.ga1'den.eto. Will pay
8%,” n on ifintestment. For particulars.
addiess A. B. 0.. care Sentinel. m8 1t
FOR SALE—DOG. Six MONTHS
old; line. black French poodle; male
For further particulars, address
"Fri-nub.” Sentinel Oillc‘e. n18 3t
FOR SALE—ONE BUILDING LOT.
Second St.. and two lots in Cove St.
East Norwalk. Apply Clifford B. Craw,
39 Van 7.1111111. 81., just Norwalk.
m8 1w
FOR SALE ——-G0t)l) BUILDING
atone. Apply to Coleman Charnok.
market, No. 3 Ilouton St. South Nor
walk. 11% 3t
1 FOR SALE—PIANO AND PARLOR
suit for sale cheap. 108 South Main
St. m8 at
'FOR
Foe SALE-POOL 1.11.1.1: IN
good condition. Address Pool Table
m8 3t
e
FOR SALE—~10 SOUTH OSBORNE
Ave, East Norwalk, six-room house
'with all improvements. corner lot
50x88.»feet; price $2500. Inquire on
premises. . m5 3t
FOR SALE—HOUSE WITH GAR-
den, one mile out. only small amount
of cash required. balance on mortgage
at 6 per cent. Box 325, South Nor-
walk. m4 6t
of about one-twelfth of a cent on each
pair of shoes. and the strikers in these.
Company resumed their customary ac. .
.1. March fir-Sew
Tile attack is said to have gnown out .
lot
PREARHER'
JHSEI IES
ARRRUHIHNS'
Rev. Lesler P. Reynolds, oi the Ad-
vcni Church. on the Hai-
ling Troubles
PREREHE HIEEIRHiii
RHHiil SilHH BE SEiiiEil
Believes Laboring Man is Not Proper~
iy Compensaied
.lustifying the existence of the labor
union by the teachings of the Bible.
the Rev. Lester E. Reynolds preached
a. decidedly interesting sermon last
evening at the Advent Christian
Church in East Norwaik.
Mr. Reynolds‘ remarks were suggest—
ed by the present batting trouble, and
though he. said he did not feel himself
qualified to settle it, he believed that if
centuries ago was followed out, the
(Continued on‘ Sixth Page).
——CARD OF THANKS.
We desire to extend our sincere
thanks to, the members of Norwalk
Lodge. No. 709. It. P. 0. 19.; Robert
Emmet Club; Court Mabnckemo. F. of
A: Norwalk Liquor Dealers’ Associa-
tion, and Norwaik Aerie. F. O. E., and
neighbors and friends, for their many
kindnesses during the illness and fol-
iowiugthe death of husband and father.
MRS. JOHN T. CURNYN,
AND CHILDREN.
THOMES~O.\' MONDAY MORN'.
lug. March 8, at the home of her
daughter. Mrs. Thomas Darling, Row-
ayton, Martha E. Themes, widow of
Edward Themes. in the ninety-ninth.
ycar‘ot‘ her age.
WANrsomnousnvl ALL IMPROVE ‘
moms, good locatidn, by family two
adults. P. 0.801: 434.
m8 3t
WANTED~I3Y TWO UNMARRIED'
men, situation together on form; can
do any kind of farm work, inside or
out. Inquire 2 Smith St. , 11118 3t
WANTED—WASHING, no no AT
home. Inquire 59 Lexington Are.
11118 at
WANTED—MR. MAN. in You
want peace and quietness, let me
:lean house for you with The Ideal
Vacuum Cleaner. E. P‘; 1.1111111911111011.
Adams Ave. Norwalk. Y. . m6 3t
WANTED—OPERATORS on SWISS
embiroidery machines.
par
, ‘
(_ ‘, m6 3i.-
WANTED—LARGE HOUSE. CEN-
trally located, for furnished room
house; or will buy established house.
with or without furniture. Address
Alexander Weith. 61 Ely Ave. 11115 at
WANTED—FARM. SMALL OR MF-
tiiuni size, with good advant‘a .iow-
orico and easy terms. J. Lewis. 70 W.
inSth St... New York City. 1115 3t
.WANTED—-LADY WITH DAUGH-
ters to take charge. of small country
exchange. Apply to Southern New 1
England Telephone Co., Krieger. Bldg, . .
South Norwalk. . .1 'mai3 if; ;
_ WANTED—GIRLS TO LEARN HAT
trimming and binding. Paid while
learning. Apply in person to Crofut '&
Knapp 00., South Norwalk. f24 tf
WANTED—T0 BUY. ‘ALL KINDS ‘
of cattle and poultrv Best prices paid
Extra prices for calves. H. Friedman,
Connecticut Turnpikle. South Norwalk.
Tel. 257-2. . '- . 114 If
. M...» ... _ u...
BUSINESS NOTICES.
I
FOR SALE—NEW HOUSES 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. .1.
mar.1_tf
TO LET.
'ro LET-~l4‘1.AT or Six 1.100113
and bath. all improvements. Inquire
of H. Krieger & Co., 29 Washingtonsst.
1 ‘ m at
TO LET—LARGE FRONT ROOM,
centrally located; Wheat gas and bath;
suitable ‘for two gentlemen. Inquire
.66 South Main st. - m6 3t
'10 1.5141111111111131, moons,
also two or three furnished. rooms for
goosekeeplng. Inquire 35 south. Mittsn
. . 11115 t
PROFESSIONAL.
AnoHIsALo TAYLOR ME‘RRIAM.
Pilino Instruction. Stuttgart Unlver
sity In bod. 16 Bayvlew Am. South
Norw l
Tel. 109-6.
12 ti
‘ i
3. CHARRIOTT. GENERAL CON-
tractor. Work taken at vet-111111111951.
prices Estimates given on till work. ,
Large or small jobs. Work solicited.
26 Wood St. Tel. 8162. ‘ .1 m8 at
ELECTRO PLATlNG OF ALL
kinds. Oxidized copper, brass and.
nickel, bronze. old gold, gun metal and '
black yacht trimmings; plumbers’ sup—' ‘
piles and chandeliers, bicycle and an».
tomoblle trimmings. and 11111111 ware.-
S. Scam & Son. 56 Water St. Till. 342-2:
‘ MR8. W. J. WILCOX. OLA), ESTA“ .
iished employment agency, 28' Union ' '
St. Situations secured for all classes
of applicants. Tel. 17 11a
, NOTICE TO THE PUEL‘iO-“IF’ ‘
you want your house paneled and
painted, teleph‘one or write .i' A. Rud—
dsr, Madison St. Tel. sees. intimates ~
cheerfully furnished. ': .
lag. hair curling and singelnrtteleotrie-
at scalp treatment; facial message to
algeoialty. Use Mad. Rosalia ' Bil-1r;
a principle laid dowa by the Master . '
Boese it: Pen 5
Mite. ANNIE M. HAVE-:8; aa’sou'rif - ..
Main St. South Norwalk. Shambo'o— J
Norwalk Chronicler