-l
W......«._.upwarderof
We:
. ESTABLISHED 1870.
‘ buss .
Mllllll
Entered attire South Norwalk
Posh-Ohm In Second Class Matter.
.o
. assessorsorssss News I‘snou' ALL use. or run Worth
. 7 ‘ E L ‘
SOUTH NORWALK. CONN
.i
IV A one
WEDNESDAY. MARCH 10. 1909.. ‘
of... Wills AND, curl own ensures.
I
”w.
l
was-rune FORECAST.
Fair tonight. Thursday fair and
colder; light westerly windl.
Two cases.
NilRWl
K
Mayor Cavanegh Delivers a Speech
on the Present Trouble with
the Halters Union
lllllllSISES llllii.
illll *lliliSilPtllS
Other Addresses on Norwalk's Growth
and Opportunities
Probably thewidest comment that
will be caused, by the clevpnth annual
banquét; of the Norwalk. Business
Men’s Association, held last night at.
the Norwalk Hotel. will be the speech
of Mayor John .i. Cavanagh. of Nor-
welk. Keneral manager of the Crofut
, & Knapp Companyfiwhichis endeavor-
'ing to operate its factory on the open
labop, plan; .
In his remarks, Muypr' Cavauagh or.
reigned the Hatters of North America
and the union label, claiming that the
union had almost killed the hat manu-
facturing business in South Norwalk.
protested against the type of protec—
tion the police of South Norwalk are
affording the company in its present
struggle. and severely criticised tile
newspapers of the town for tlle'attl-
tude they have taken during the tieup.
Mr. Cavanagh's subject was "The
Cities of Norwalk.”
w“.
allure lilill -
~ Hill mum
Over Filleen Automobiles on N ewYork
*0 MorlllilwWfl‘ ‘GQS‘Thwusli
This City During the Day .
through tithe i abbot: Militia-block
Thursday morning on an endurance
run from New .York to Boston for th‘ti
Chester I. Campbelltrophy; The start
will be nladeqfrcm the Columbus cin
ole at 6230‘ In the morning and the
first stop will be made at New Ha-
ven. which is one of the checking
stations. . . ,
Many Cars Entered.
So far the following cars have on-
tered the run: Franklin. loafer,
Haynes, Steal-us, Renault, Zust, Mora.
White. Thomas andAcme. There will
probably be oiher entries before the
time for the race arrives. There is
great interest in New‘York. iloston
and .other places in thumb, and it has
“ been suggested to the donor of tll‘e
trophy that it be made-unannnal com-
petition and that‘the‘cup ninSt be won
twice to be retained.“ ' ‘
Auto Clubs to' Help.
The cars will run min 20 mile
schedule and the drivers will be re-
quired to checkai it number of places
. along the route. R, H. Johnson, of the
White Company. will pilot the cars
from Worcester intoiloston, while the
various automobile clubs in cities
along the route are'asked to aid the
drivers of the cars in every possible
way. ‘ .
‘ liSilllliS lllflil Silliillllll
Some .1 the State Ollicers Al... or...
. eat and Deliver. Addresses
P. C. Lounsbury Lodge, New Eng-
land ‘Orderj‘cf Protection, held a loose
ing of special importance,» last night.
a delegation-of menibers of Stamford
Lodge, and some ofthe stateoflicers
being in attendance; p
A large. numbers)! propositions for
membership were “harshly acted on.
and the‘candidat‘esballcted for. At
the class initiatibn at. the nextmeet-
liig Tuesday creams. March 23, there
will he twenty candidates to take me
degree, and arrangements are being
made for a bigceiebratlon on that
occasion. . .
Grand ViceWarden P.‘ 3Edward
Whalen, of New Rayon, with , District
Deputy Grand Warden ,‘Wiillace A.
Smith. of Bridgeport, was .preaenl.
last night. and both delivered . excel-
lent addresses, congratulatingrLouns.
but! 140680 on thegg‘ d work accom-
plished during the ‘p at few weeks.
The Stamford delegation included Mr.
and Mrs. Edgar Scaffold, Mr. and Mrs.
William J. Peterson. John Sidneyr
Robert Wilson slid Vice-Warden nllle-
Worth M. Allen, and all of those made
speeches. . . ,
Refreshments Were served at the
close of the meetinmone of the fea-
tures being the oyster stew prepared
by Charles Douchey. ‘ ‘ ‘
ltillHlill Sitiilli u
an Ill" BUSINESS
Popular Norwalk Merchant Pulses a
‘ Position as Buyer lor ‘ a,
Nebraska Concern ,
wuus H. ‘Selleck, the‘ well-known
clothlcr and furnishcr. of Norwalk, in»
tends to close ”out his business. on
Wall street. He has not been
feeling at ills best for some time, and
business cares and troubles are be-
ginning to tell on him. Mr. Selicck
will not be idle, however, but will take
a position. shortly, as buyer for the
Berg Clothing Company, of Omaha.
Nebraska. Mr. Selleck has been in the
clothing business. in Norwalk, for the
past if yours, and his many frhends
will be grieved to hear that he is
about to leave the town In which he
has resided all his life. He made
friends in all communities. and. as ll
business man, built up one of the tin.
est clothing stores in The Norwalks.
Mr. Selleck was born in Norwalk.
October 7th. 1870. He waseducated
in the Over. River school. and. when
quite a young man. entered the employ
of Selleck Bros, the wholesale gro
cers. but which. since that time, has
consolidated and is now known as
Tile‘I-lolmes, Kecler & Selle-ck Cc.
. Mr. Selleck started his clothing ca-
reer with the Bryant, Besse 00.. and
branched out for himself on April 9,
1898. starting the store,.whlch he has
occupied ever since. on Wall street.
lie also was connected with Price at
Selleck. of South Norwalk.‘ .‘
Mr. Seileck is prominent in several
societies. being a member of St. John’s
Ponassus Council and Uncas‘Trlbe, I.
0. R. M. He is also superintendent of
the Norwalk Methodist Episcopal
Church. Mr. Scllcck will be greatly
missed in the community, and his
many friends will be grieved when
they read this article. He leaves Nor-
walk with the best wishes of his many
friends for success in his new field Of
work. f e -
llillilililil'lllti
EXPEiltllziiitSllil
Ways and Means Committee [Will in-
troduce it in the House the
First Day Possible “i
new tariff bill probably will see the
light next Tuesday for the first time.
The desire of’tbc members of the
house committee on ways and means
is to have it introduced in the house
on the first day practicable. The prob
abilities are that there will be so
much to do in the way of organizing
the house and getting ready for busi.
nose that it will be impossible to have
it presentation the first day.
There is much detail in getting a
newicongress started off. l'osslbly
the one ceremony which attracts the
lnost attention is tlle‘election of the
speaker, but when, as is the case at.
present, there is only» one candidate.
that requires comparatively littlc‘time.
in addition, it is necessary to elect all
uthc other officers of the house, to ad-
minister the oath to all the members.
to decide upon the parliamentary rules
and, more tedioueaud time consuming
than all theseproceedlngs: it Is neces-
sary to allot seats to all the members.
The allotment of seats is‘ necmnplisb-
'ed by a lottery process, and generally
consumes two or three hours. ‘
This year a fight on the adoption of
the old. rulesls threatened, and there
its. no telling now how long a period it
lwill be necessary .to devote to this
i proceeding.
if the present rules are, retained,
the order of business will be as fol-
lows: * , “ ‘ .
Calling of the house to order by the
clerk: election of speaker, administra.
lieu of oaths to members; electionof
other officers; adoption, of rules; ap-
poiutment of committees to wait upon
the president and the senate for the
purpose of notifying them that the
house is organized and prepared to
proceed with business; drawing .of
seats for the session. . ‘ '
It is believed that these various
ceremonies will‘consume the entire
day Monday, and that the (receipt of
the president’s message and the Intro-
duction of the tariff bill will oecessar-‘
liy he postponed until Tuesday. It
the rules should be changed the
would be eater delay. .
, JUDGE WHEELER CONFIRMED.
HARTFORD. March 10.-.—-'I‘ho exec-
utice nomination of Ralph Wheeler. of
was confirmed In both branches today;
In the senate it was by an unanimous
vote. while in the house there Were“
tw0 dissenters. In taking upthe reso-
iution in the senate, Senator Sear-is
said that Judge Wheeler's term would
expire Saturday, and it‘was necessary
that immediate action should betteken
before the matter went‘through under
suspension of‘the’rules. ‘ ‘ '
,Marshall P. Smith, who was taken
to the‘Norwalk Hospital. yesterday, is
ill ‘of pneumonia. it hasbeen‘ learned.
At first it was believed he had typhoid
fever. Mr. Smith's condition is quite
serious and shows no change‘ today.
Mr. and Mrs. CharlesHJCummings
are the proud pardnts of a bouncing
baby girl. which arrived at their home
Sunday, March 7th. .
Dodge, A. F. 8: A. M..‘Royal Arcnuum. "
'WWSHIN‘GTON..,“Mnrch . 10.41%“ is
New London. to the Superior Court, ‘
*Willllillll
~ HIGH: will
; BRIDE’SHSME
came the Wile oi Carl
Dwighi Mereur
llltlti ii an " ,
Fillilllllli tiiililllll
Many Guests at theResidenceflol Dr.
‘ Lauren M. Allen
N05 prettier wedding has ever been
solemnlzed in this city than that which
occurred todayat been, when Miss
Katiu'yn Charlotte Allen, the 8"er
tive and accomplished daughter of Dr.
Lauren Melville Allen, became the
bride of Carl Dwight Mexcur. of
Bloomfield. a suburb of‘Hurtford. The
ceremony was performed at the parv
eutal home at 13 Washington street.
by the Rev, Rufus S. Puiuoy, of Brook-
lyn. an uncle of the bride. according
to the rites of the Methodist Episcopal
Church.
The‘nuptlal knot was tied under a
beautiful floral arch in a bay window
of the front parlor, and palms. smi-
lax and carnations were profusely
used in the decorations throughout
the house to splendid effect and most
artistically. ' ‘ ,
The bride was given away by her
father and in the marriage ceremony
two rings were used. The bridal par-
ty's entrance was slgualizcd by the
strains of the Lohengrln processional.
rendered by Miss Short. of Stamford.
The bride was charmingly and becom-
ingly attired in white chiffon cloth.
trimmed with Duchess lace. and she
wore a wedding veil. with orange blos-
soms. Her bouquet was or white bri-
dal roses. Miss Emma Parsons. of
illoonifleldand Must Norwaik. attend»
‘ ed the bride as «hold of honor, and
were whitesllk mull. with‘a shading
of pink, and carried pink carnations.
The. little alleges-insoles W slit. of
no annmnhef'andfnuea ‘ all. of
Pascale, N. J.. both in white. warn
ring bearer and flower girl. respec-
tively. The former had the rings sus-
pended betwecn roses and Miss Hall
carried a basket of white carnatious.
The groom's liest man was Gilmun
\Vclls, of Bloomfield. ‘
immediately at. the conclusion of the
service, there was “a reception and
wedding breakfast for the assembled
guests. who numbered between forty
and fifty friends and relatives. At the
reception, too, the bride and groom
were showered with congratulations.
Shortly before 3 o'clock this afternoon,
.Mr. and Mrs. Muxcur departed on their
honeymoon trip. Upon its conclusion
they will return for a brief visit with
thebridc's father, and an "at home.”
after which they will go in Bloom-
field. which is to be their fixture home.
The bride has a host of friends in
The Norwalks whose congratulations
she receives over the happy event.
thought it is with distinct regret that
they learned that she is to leave this
city. The groom is a member (if one
of the best known families «of Bloom—
field. and like the bride. has a wide
circle of friends. 'i‘bclr array of wad
ing gifts is a handsome and diversified
one, including silverware, cut glass
and many other.artlcles.. , ‘
The out-of-town guests in attend
ance today included Dr. and Mrs. E. E.
Allen, Miss Ruth Allen, of New York;
Rev. and Mrs. Rufus‘S. Putuey and
Miss Eunice M. Putuey. Miss Elizabeth
Putney. Mr. and Mrs. J. i". Putuey. Mr.
and Mrs. R. D. S. Pntncy. oi‘ llrooklyn;
Miss Helen V. Brown, of Chicago; Dr.
and Mrs..,WilIis ‘Putney. of Milford;
Mrs. Walter Patchen and Miss Grace
Patchen. of Bridgeport; Mr. and Mrs.
George Mexcur, Mr. and Mrs. Tuller.
of Bloomfield; Mr. and Mrs. Wyant, of.
‘New Hampshire. ,
lWii "all; lllll ' ;
. SASS llilflfll lllSK
Transcend .’. South Norwalk
. EarlyThis Marning
By reason of the breaking or a
brake beam on an oil tank car or a
freight rain bound west.‘ this morning
are o'clock, there was a tic-up of traf-
flc‘on some of the tracks of the New
York. New Haven ‘and Hartford Rail-
road. The accide‘l‘t happened east of
the drawbridge, two cars left the
rails and ;bumpeo.r~slong the ties for a
considerable distahce. The conductor,
in the rear of the train. endeavored wto
attract the attention of the. engineer.
dud the train was linally stopped, and
the efforts were made to get the cars
on‘ he rails again. This took several
hours, and the trains were run on the
inside tracks until after 7 o'clock this
morning. .
W
The ladies of Oinubury Union Chap-
eljwlll give a supper this eVeulng.
itililllllill ill.
, ’ ,
~ clarion; :- lab
His Attorney Sick ‘llndf'Unehle to
Proceed Againstlhe Commissioners
Another delaywhas .taltefl place. in
the bearing of :thefl‘c “,rgeiss preferred
by Frank A. Baker, a crater employs
of the South Norlvaillfii‘unicipni Else.
tric works, against Olg‘eieétricut com-
missioners, the prints going over for
one week, until next Tuesday. it was
expected that the hearing would be
held last night. and the l'ull board of
councilmcn, with Mayor Burncil pre~
aiding, was ready to , coed with the
matter. About fifty cl, tens also occu-
pied places in the council room, and
warn desirous of hubring the teati-
mouy. After the eeunioii. on. motion
of Councilman George W. Bogardus,
had b ca declared open. Mix-Baker
was on lady on “ to present Fiji! side ._ of
the case. ‘Hcfstatedytliat hisatiorney.
J. Belden iiurlbutt, of‘Nol-w‘alk, was
ill. and unable to beprboeut;;nad he
desired a further Minonement. stat-
ing that the matter. it believed had
been fixed up With Fill-.301!“ H.
ingot. the attorney! electrical.
commissioners. , ,.
Councilman Paul at, ed that the
hearing be adjourned for one week.
Mr. Baker said: WW“ mutually
agreed with my other Model. between
he and. Mr. Light. thicatterhoon. .on
account ofrhis beings ‘. .. and couldn't
be here tonight, any: tare day that
the Council would action this hearing
would be agreeable toga" parties.
Mr. Light: Mr. Hiujibutt. called me
up about two hours Miami said that.
:lle had been rctuinedoii this case, and
said on ucount of hig‘condlilon he
didn't feel like venturing‘out‘in a
storm. and wanted to :know if i had
any, objection to a continuance. and i
said. no. he turns I was personally
concerned, i had no obiectlon to a con-
tinuance, personally leshouki be glad
to accommodate him. but the cannula-
sioners feel that this matter has been
hanging by the cars quite long enough.
it has a demoralizing tendency. and
ought to be disposed of. That is their
attitude. and as l ham. said, so far no
I am personally concerned. I would be
glad to accommodat Brother Hurl-
butt. There is iauoth ,counselin the
cane. and the commissioners are oppos~
cd to a continuance, r .
Mayor: Did he understand
there would be a continuance?
Mr. night: 'No. He naked on: per-
sonally. and i told blind had no ob.
‘jections. He understood that i had
no authority to say What the council
would‘do.’ ~_. 3,: . ,‘
... Monsieur. Mr... Mwh‘flv. Lmuid ask
Mr. Light. if he didn’t tell Mr. Hurlbutt
he would urge a continuance?
Mr, Light: So far as [.4iei‘s0lially
was collcernml. i should not object to
u mmiiuuuuco. ‘
Mr. linker: Mr. Light prlnniscd Mr.
liuilbuti that he would urge a contin-
uance under the circumstances prov
veiling. _
Councilman i’ohllnan: ‘Mr. Baker
has no counsel .pr‘cscm. i move that
We adjourn to uexl Tuesday night, if
convenient to the rest of the Council.
Mr. Light: Before that motion is
put. in behalf of the commissioners, I
would like to ask for information. is
this an investigation of the electric
light department. or is it a hearing on
behalf or this Council to remove. if
thought advisable. the electric light
commissioners involved. The charges
that have been served on us are very
ambiguous, and we think purile. They
don‘t make any specific charges. If
this is a question as to the right (if the
Council to remove a commissioner. i
should object to the jurisdiction of the
Council. I claim the Council have no
such power under the charter or laws
of the state. but if it is u qumtion to
investigate the conditions of the. elec-
tric light plant. i think it is therduty
of the Council. and we are in hearty
accord with that. and are ready to fur-
nish every facility within out power.
and of course, in regal-die the service
and conduct of the llelp‘lhere. I aim
ply make this statement so that we
may have a fairunderstnmllug.
Mr. Baker: I think the Council. will
see the injustice of making any such
confession as that.
Mayor Burnell then put the motion
and the meeting adjourned until
Tuesday. March 16tli.at 8 p. in.
nu - itiiillllilli
llllililllill m itlllllll
Rising Waters‘lrollowed Big Storm.
Last Night, and Chosed the Mishaps
MONTGOMERY. Ala.. March 10.—-
Five persons were'drowued today In
the Alabama river here it the rising
waters which followdd l t night's
sirom. Three whites and a negro
were drenched :from a ferry and a
white boy is l in and was drowned.
Inst nigh rain. was the heaviest
that
\
hero in 20 rs. FlVe and a half
inches tell my glittlemoro than five
“v . .
hours. ‘
~ANNO EEMENT.
.At the opening fl the new season i
take the opportunity of announcing to
the public that'my‘ work is guaranteed
to he satisfactory to my customer.
and a credit to myself. I have made
a careful study of the wants and wish-
es of my patrons and! am able to sat‘
isfy them and meet all their require-
ments. Bring your work to me and I
will give it my personal‘attention, even
to the smallest detail. Joseph 8. Fetu-
steinwsuccessor. to Louis Grass, 82
SIX lillli nun v ‘
No. Main St, next to market. Tel. 920.
IRIN Bills ._
. cl mum
‘ JHi sun
Dimcclt Come Together in Pop
oll Point Judith
MAINE llSSlt SINKS
- SR SUSS *lSHlllli
Wireless Equipment Failed and News
is olMeagre Nature
-t—-——-——-——~
eBOS'l‘ON, March 10.—-—A collision be-
tween the two lrdn steamers Horatio
Hall, bound from Portland, Maine, im-
New York, with passengers and
freight, and the H. F. Dimeck, from
New York to [locum with freight.
occurred in a thick fog about it
a. Ill. today. somewhere between
Cape Cod and Point Judith. The news
of the collision wnslreceived by a
number of wireless stations. which
beard calls for help, and which learned
later that one of the vesselsLBnld to
be. the Horatio Hall, was either sink-
ini: or had been beached to prevent
her going down.
Officials of the lines operating both
steamers also received messages tells
ing of the collision. but no details
were given. nor was the place indicat-
ed. . ,
Every effort was made to locate the
two vessels. but at 10:30 a; m., owing
to the apparent disablement of the
wireless on the Hall and the fact that
the Dimock carried no such equipment
neither steamer has been found, al-
though the revenue cutter Gresham
was. off Newport hunting for them.
Shore points, such as Point Judith,
(lay Head and Newport. reported at
10:30 that nothing had been heard to
indicate that a steamer in distress
was oil‘ shore. ‘
The fog off the New London coast
todaywas very dense, and was uppers
ently responsible for the collision, as
well as for the grounding of the steam-
er Massachusetts, of. the New York.
New Maven and. Hartford. Railroad
Company, on Martha's Vineyard la-
laud. '
Tile Horatio Hall is a vessel of the
Maine Steamship Company. and the
H. F. Dimock is a Metropolitan Line
freighter. The Hall is commanded by
Captain Ii. F. Jewell, and she carried
drew passengers, not more than ten,
‘ it is said, and a crew of forty. The if.
i“. Dimock was in command of Cup-
tain John Thompson, and carried :58
crew. ‘
POINT .i‘Ui‘il'l‘li. it. l.. March lit—-
The wireless station as this point.
heard a vessel calling for assistance
at 8 a. in. today. but before tilts station
could respond, the calling ceased. and
the trouble could not 'be located. ‘
A fag more dense than that which
prevailed off this place. today seldom
has been seen. _ _
BOSTON. March lib—Tho only in-
formation rcccivcd at the Metropolitan
Linc oflice was that their ship, the
Munich. had been ill collision with the
Hall. but the accident was not. bad.
The Maine Steamship Company's
office at Portland received its message
through the wireless apparatus of the
revenue cutter Androscoggfn, which
was docked in that city. At 11 o’clock
today, Agent II. A. Clay said that the
reports received were conflicting. One
stated that‘both steamers were afloat
and another that the Hall was on the
bottom. He. said that the Hall left
her berth at' .10:30_o'clock last night.
four and a half hours late, and should
have been‘al. some point off Handker-
chief Shoals, in Nantucket .Sound.
when the collision occurred. .
in the absence of positive informa-
tion this was .the only menus affixing
the scene of the accident.
a
; nu llllllilll .
Twelve Business endanger. Culli-
hcrt..Ceorgia, Also Destrd
CUTHBERT. 0a.. March 10.--Six
uegroeswere killed here by a tornado
last night, and twelve business build-
logs were almost totally destroyed.
Several white persons were Injured.
one probably fatally. .
The greater part of the destruction.
was confined to negro quarters. The
total loss probably will reach $500,000.
Cuthbert has 2,600 inhabitants.
Many fans houses around Grabber-t.
were destroyed. ‘ ‘
BRJNKLDY, Ark.. March 10.—
. Twenty-nine persons dead-and seven-
ty-four injured in »-Brlnkley’s list of
casualties item‘the‘ tornado of Mon-
day night. “ ‘
Outside of Brinkley thirteen per-
sons were killed nndforty-stx were in-
lured, several. of whom may die.
Governor Donagbey. who arrived
here yesterday from Little Rock, has
declared martial law. and placed the
situation in the hands of the sheriff.
Belated reports froni small towns tell
of I denth and injury‘to many persons
and a isrgeproperty loss. .
.‘4
at. 5 per cent.
liliilllll l’lltISll uni <
down all
His Housekeeper. Who Sought to
Prevent Assassination. ls _
Slightly Wounded
NEWARK, March l.0.——’l'hc Rev. Fa-
ther Erasin Austen. rector of the i’ol-
isb church of St. Stanislaw. was shot
and almost instantly killed by three
men in his rectory early today. Miss
Antonia Sewrzytska, housekeeper for
the rector, who attempted to prevent
the assassination, was slightly wound-
ed in the abdomen. but willrecover.
As there has booms dispute among the
leaders of the church over its affairs.
the shooting was at first believed to
havebeen the outcome of that die-
agreement.
Three men who were unknown to
the servants called at the rectory
while the reefer was celebrating mass
in the church. They were admitted
to the parlor. As Father Ansion en~
tered the parlor on his return from
mass, one of the men opened fire on
him. One bullet penetrated his breast
near the heart, and the two others
lodged in the abdomen. Father An-
slon died in the ambulance while on
the way to the hospital.
Other priests in the rectory. hear-
ing the shots, ,ruuhed toward the par
lor,"whereupon the assassins fled from
the house and escaped. - , ,
‘Four suspects have been arrested.
but the housekeeper was unable to
identify any of them. , '
SlflSlllS RtSil’llllll
ill lllllSlllS SllSS
Held in Odd Fellows' Hall. Last
Night. by Miss Jennings and
‘Mrs. Sims Pupils
There was a large gathering in Odd
Fellows' Hall, Washington street, last
night, the occasion being the closing
reception of the dancing class of Mrs.
Sims and Miss Mary Kirby Jennings.
There were about eighty young peo-
ple on the floor, and many onlookers
who enjoyed the affair. There was a
dance order of twenty numbers. which
included a number of interesting fea-
tures. and the affair was most thor-
oughly enjoyed. Excellent music was
provided by Clarence. Arnold’s or-
chestra. ..
Among those present were the Miss-
es Jessie Close, . Pearl Grumman,
Jeanie Dufnult. Clara Mead. Ora Hen-
drick, Lillian Smith. Mary Lockwood.
lilanche Pohinlan. May Anderson, Ger-
trude Close. iiossie Pohlman, Elisa-
beth Taylor. Miriam .Close. Helen
Tholupsdn.’Catherine Campbell. Mattie
Waikley. the. Misses Hates. Mary Mc-
Causland. l-ielen O‘Connor. Jennie
Way. Sarah Burns, Bouton, Wheels-
han, Olmstead; Messrs. Lockwood.
Kendrick. Homer Lawrence, Robert
'Ells. Herbert Smith, Arthur Ferris,
Fred Stabell, Ilurnes. Walter Bates.
William Smith. William Perry. If.
Gehrmnnn. Tracy Ambler. Andrew
Lyon. Arthur Robins. A. Flagg, Charles
Petty. Frank DeWaters. Herman Fel-
sing. Percy 'l‘etlow, Ralph Bates.
FOR SALE.
FOB SALE-«GOOD SOUND HORSE.
Weighs about 1325 lbs; will work sin.
file or double, anywhere. Price if sold
at once. 3.150. I’. O. Sexton. Supt,
Keowaydln. Enrich. m9 3t
._ Ave, South ,Norwnlk. . : ”4 4
lllllllHlP ;
. sen lit ‘ :
llllllilllll
Norwalk Business Men's Associatioa
Tenders Services in the
Hatters Tie-up
Silli’lllllliS Sill,
. S200 Ill SlillKE lllllil
Cases cl .Men Carrying Concealed
Weapons Go. Ovei to Friday _
.
'It became known today that the
Norwalk Business Men’s Association ,
has tendered the assistance ‘of its f
board of directors in any effort that
can be made toward a settlement local-
ly of the batting tie-up. Thus far or-
bitration has made no progress, but
the Norwalk association in the hopeoi'
a possibility that there might be
Mentioned on light: Pun.)
Loss: .
LOST-v-BETWEEN WASHINGTON
St. and Pine St, small open-face sll- _
ver watch. black leather fob.-wlth oer-
pent's head attached. Finder-please
leave at Sentinel cities and receive re
ward. into (it
WANTED.
WANTED—«YOUNG MAN WITH 31.-
000 to invest in company that oners
opportunity of lifetime. Do not answer
unless you mean business. Confiden-
tinl. A. ii.G.. Box 436, South Norwalk. .
* millet
WANTED—ANYONE HAVING AN.
Invalid chair for sale. write I... Invalid.
care Sentinel. - mo 1t:
WANTED—A COMPETENT GIRL, ._
for general housnworitiin a small farm .
lly. Apply. if nos-ibis; after 7A,.15 #12:. ,
m.. to Mrs. T. B. Nash, 42 Bayview‘w‘gxr‘
41119. M .3“
women—sf steamship
typewriter in o dos 'jmcnufacnlriud -
concern. Address. wtth'particulsri. P. ,
O. Box 435, South Norwain. 1119 (it .
_- sun-ow u .m4ywwmr» . .
WANTEMHOUSE. ALL IMPROVE-
menis, good location, by family We
adults. P. 0. Box 434. ‘ . m8 3t
WANTED—BY TWO UNMARRIED
men. situation together on farm; ‘ can
do any kind of farm Work, inside or
out. Inquire 2 Smith Sh, , m83t
WANTED—wssmudjro no no
home. Inquire 69 Lexlndtcn- Ave.8 3t
. m
WANTED—LADY Winn DAUGH-
terl; to take charge of small country
exchange. Apply to Southern New
England Telephone Co..:K_l~toger Bldg, '
South Norwalk. ‘ W mars if’
WANTED-GIRLS TO LEARN HAT
trimming and binding. Paid while, , , ,
learning. Apply-in person to Crotch, d; , .
Knapp 00., South Norwtlk. m if g
FOR SALE-DOG. Six MONTHS
old; line black French poodle; male.
For vfurther particulars. address
“French." Sentinel Office. m8 at
“FOR SALE-«ONE BUILDING LOT,
Second‘Sts and two lots in Cove St,
East Norwalk. Apply Clifford B. Crew.
39 Van Zandt St, East Norwalk.
‘ - -‘ m8 1w
FOR SALE~GOOD 4 BUILDING
stone. Apply to Coleman Chernok.
market“ No. 3 Benton St.’. South F
St
walk. '
' FOR’SALE—PIANO AND PARLOR
unit for sale cheap. 108 South Ms?
‘ 1118 t
‘ FOR SALE—POOL TABLE IN
good condition. Address Pool 'I‘séblgt.
. ‘ ‘ . m ‘
FOR SALE-«HOUSE: WITH'GAR-
den. one mile out, only small amount
of cash required, balance on mortgage
Bo'x 325, Bentham:
m t
FOR SALE—WSW HOUSES WITH
allconveniences. on easy terms. Sew:
sateen building lots on Lincoln and
Woodward Aves; prices from 3400 to
$900. Inquire of Charles E; Hoyt.
‘ , . mar 1 ti
W‘
sonar. ‘ ’
TO LET-«AT 95 SOUTH MAIN ST.
six-room apartlnent; 20 Day Sh. first
floor, four rooms, rent :10. Inquire
Mrs. .S. A. Youngs, 241 East Ave.
‘ , into ac
ro Ls'rJrnann FURNISHED
walk. .
«rooms, suitable for-housekeeping. or
9319?
will let them singly. Inquire
Ave. ‘ ' _
m ,
‘ro LET—TWO LARGE nouns, y
furnished. with all conveniences for
light housekeeping. Apply 214 East
Ave, East Norwalk. , . m9 at.
saluted, telephone or w h J.‘ A. had
i
WANTED+TO BUYIALL KINDS .
)f cattle and poultry. fiestvr‘prlces paid. ,
illxtra prices forcalves.’ Ii Friedman.
Connecticut-Turnpike, South Norw‘alk. . a,
ref. 25712. - . t 1 at” tiri-
sosruasfitvorlcas. * ' ‘
When considering wiring your house ;
call or phone ~ z ’
HERMAN A. CINGUE, . .. '2
Phone .447. * - ‘ .,=;d.‘Bcutcu*.St. v ‘
Estimates cheerfully furnished. Wir- ,-
ing‘oid houses, etc. a. specialty. m9 fit .
‘ s. CHARRIOTT. GENERAL CON-..~’
tractor. ~Work‘. taken atweryJOiyes _
prices. Estimates‘giveilfion all, work. ,
urgoor small jobs. Work solicited. '
26 Wood St. Tei.r316< ‘> - ms‘ilt
‘. ELECTED , PLAYING OF? "ALL
clack. yacht trimming”; ”inmbers’. WP?"
bites and chandeliers‘,“boycle andifld
tom‘obiie trimmings. and; table warn.
S. Seem a Son. 66 Wate‘t'it. Tel. 343:2. .
use. w. J. ercox..oLossTIe,ng
inhodomployment. .. $9. 23 ‘ Union
St.- Situations seen all classes
of applicants. Tel. ; Jilin.
NOTICE To restrooms—urn,
mu want yourzhoulo,
for. Madison St. Tel. m
zheerfullyxfurnishod. .
use. ANNIE M. Harlin. is sourn__
nun st. South Namath. Shampoo->*
ng, hair sorting and slumps; electrics ‘r
u scalp treatmenti: m gmums a,
‘I‘peclalty. Cooled. Melodrama
routs. _ H,‘ *w
u—n—n-q
paonassronnt.
AncnIeALo raviloit‘bsnmm;
Mano Instruction. 1”: , , {Culvert
sity method; 16 Bani
‘ 'Avo..:‘80utb‘
Nor-welt. Tel. Jim. tutti
kinda. Oxidized copped; brass and...“- 33
nickel, bronse.vold goidi‘guu metai’snd .‘
Norwalk Chronicler