Assoc’mso passe, newsroom ALL Mm or'rss wonto av A SPECIAL wms
AND OUR OWN OPERATOR.
' WEATHER roaacas'r. .‘
——-—.
Fair tonight; Saturday fair. foliow- ,
ed by rain or snow In afternOon or
night, and warmer; light westerly
winds, becoming variable.
ESTABLISHED ((170.
Entered 11:11:11 ”South Norwulk
PosWfllce as Second Class Matter.
(”SOUTH NORWALK. NEONNWFRIDAY. Mm CH 12. 190cm
1111111111
RRRRR Nil 11
RRRRRRRRRR
Will Not Agree. to Renew the Agroc-
mcni With 1ch Operators lor
Another Three Years' Term
NNlN NINES NNNE
lNNNElI NNNNS
Possibility ('11... T1... war 13. a
' Slrikc Later 0."
PHILADELPHIA. March lfi.——-’I‘hc
anthracite mine workers and operators
have locked horns At this afternoon's
session the suboommltteo oi the min.
crs‘ union will tell the sub committee
of the opcr'alors that the negative
answer. they gave yesterday to the
employers’ proposition to renew 1111-»
present agreement for three years Is
final and that. the only agreement the
representatives of the workmen will
Sign will be one recognizing their or-
ganization and that it must be signed
by them as members of the United
Mine Workers of America Thomas
L. Lewis. president of the union, is
the authorityfur this statement,
"The fact that. Mr. Lewis bad defi-
nitely rejected yesterday the counter
proposal to continue the present achrR-
ment was not announced by the min-
ers’ predidént until afternoon. “but
the outcome will be is. of course. not
known. but it. looks as it one side or
the other will have to rcccdo from its
position or there will be a suspension
of‘work on April 1.
1 The Reading Conrpam made a sig
nificant move today when 11 decided
that instead of closing its collimies.
because of the slow demand for coal.
as contemplated earlier in the week
it will continue to operate thorn in
order to increase the amount, of coal
on hand. in casa a" suspension is or-
dered cithor'h’y tho companies or the
union.
Bresrdrnt Lewis gave to the Associa-
ted Press this afternoon the following
prepared statement:
‘f’I'wo things are brought, out 1,0171:
cloudy in ofl position of the opera
tors: filth-t first Dims they say that
they havé 1'1 obiectlon’li to. the anthia
cite mino orkers belonging to the
United Mine Workers. and yet they
say they are unwilling to meet. the
representatives of ”the miners as rep-
resentatii’es of the union. This posi-
11011 is so inconsistent that needs no
comment.
“This naturally arises, if the datum
cite operators refuse to sign an agree~
meat with the representatives of the
United Mine Workers as such for the
anthracite region than any agreement
made is binding only upon the men-
whose signatures are attached to the
document.
"Any proposition agreed upon for
the mine workers of (11(1 anthracite re—
gion to have‘tho support of the. United
Mine Workers must. be. signed by rop-
rosentatives of flit?“ minors as repre-
senting the Unitétl Mine Workers in
the anthracite region."
The operators today had nothing to
say regarding theiwsituatlon. It .is
known, however. that they do not in-
tend to change their attitude.
Mr. Lewis (RxprcSSed the belief that
ill econfercncc with the operators will
cud this after noon, and intimatcd that
he will then hachV something inrthcr
to say.
At a meeting of tho thrco cxcculive
boards today Mr “howls repudiated the
statement. issued after y(RstcR'(in_\"s con-
ferencc. and added that hr, would tell
the operators so Vat this afternoon's
meeting. it, had been agreed lhala
press committee of two one from ca( 11
side. should 1111ch publi(-,11Iru( 0(‘1111'
red at the. meeting, and (icorgc w.
Hartlein, secretary of the. Shuruokiu
district was appointed as the miners'
representative. He admitted he agreed
to the statement issued. and further
said he found nothing wrong with it,
(iosplto Mr. Lovlls’ objections to it.
He later declared that it was too one-
sided. ' .
NEW NNNNNEV'VNRNNNNNI
FrancisvD. Tiena :l New Haven. 1s
Engaged for Next Musical Year
Francis D. Tiernon, of New Haven.
(1 student of Yaié music department,
has been engaged as organist of the
South NOI'WItlk Congregational church,
and will begin hid duties at the 096“-
mg. of. the new In cal your. Mali 18‘.
.'l‘ he musical committee of the church
church held a meeting last night after
the mid- -wceklyn meeting, and it. was
hoped by the committee that (until!
they would be able to announce the
personnel of the choir for the coming
year. The entire choir has not yet
. boon fully derided _1ip‘o‘11, however
Mr .-’I‘lcrnun was in attendance 12.92
evening. H(- is a lino pianist and or-
skillet, and is also a. g dsinger and
choir leader Ho has at died-R at Yale
.V for three years, and has held respon-
VlebleV positions in church choirs. _
b V ‘
N NEW NANNINNNNI ‘
INSIIINIEN Elli NINHI
Shokinahs. 150vStronp W enllo Bridge—
port and Performed the Cere-
mony——Royally Enlerlained
Tire members of Stickinnh Sanctu-
rum. of South Norwalk. wont (0
Bridgeport, in force. and instituted the
new sanclorum, Al llaba. in that. city,
and had 11 fine time, being royally (Rn-
tortalned by the new Park (lily (gem.
burs of tho ordcr.
The Bridgeport Telegram,
morning. said of the ceremonies:
The :"l 0 membcsr of All Ilnba sanc-
10111111 Oriental Older of liurnilitl and
Perfection. received the degxccs of
the order last night at Eagles’ hall
the ceremonies being followed by a
banquet served about 11 o'clock in
which about 600 sat down with Grand
Hvasyteo Herbert M Booth presiding
with short remarks by some of the
most prominent members p1 esent
Sboklnah Sanctorum of South Nor
'alk did the work, about If 0 menr
bors arriving on tho 7: "9 train and
being met by the members of the local
sanctorum and the Woodmen of the
World band. ‘acb of the local incruv
hers wore a "plug" but while the de-
gree team of the visitors were yellow
skull (Raps.
A line of march was for mod on the
station platform and the visitors were
(Racorted to Eaglcs’ hall where the ses-
sion was formally 011(RRRed.Flrst the
degrees were worked on the officers
of All Babs sanctorum after which the
officers wcro installed as foliowzs
Grand hyasytec. H. M. Booth; vice
grand hyasytcc Wilbert Sanford; rag
l..trnllssimo. 9‘. W 'l‘omllnson; bank
or. William Faubcl; venerable friar.
II. N. Pritcbard; grand .cbief guide
(inorga- Kacervosky; grand herald.
Francis 0, Hubbard: grand high (111»
(Rcutloner. Thomas Lovers.
Ten candidates were then designat-
(Rd to receive the work for the remnind
(Rr of the sanetornm and it Is needless
to say they received all that they de-
sired and more. too.
Following the work the banquet was
served. Speeches were made by many
of the visiting members, the officers oi
the new sauctorum and others the of
fair terminating shortly after mid
night
The mdcr is composed entirely of
Odd IRR‘RIIows its it is designed to be to
them what the Mystic Shrine is to
Mason11'.ll has 108 sauctorums
with a coinblned membership of over
12000 The local sanciorum will
probably only hold three or four meat-
lugs each your, sinco ,tha objects iii.
the order are pnloly social in their
nature.
During the meeting last night Grand
Hyasytee Herbert M. Booth was pro
seated with his emblem of authority
by Sbcknlab sanctorum, it being a
handsome scimitar. 0: Turkish sword.
The following were the committee whr
had charge of the arrangements for
last night's meeting on the part of all
Baba sanctorum: William Faubcl, .ios
eph Hubert; H. C. Potter. George
Wcising and George Chamberlain
~GROCERY SPECIALS.
Warranted Fresh Eggs. 23c doz.
Large cans Tomatoes. 8c.
Large cans Pink Salmon,
.1 (its. lied Onions. 15c.
Karo Syrup. So can.
Pawnee Outs. 8c. pkg.
.3 pkgs. Grand Ma‘s I’ancakc. 25c.
JOSELOFF‘S. 72 No. Main 81.
SUN NNNNNNI NNNINSI
INRNEN NNNllllN NNINN
Mr. Hawx lrursl Wants $300 Dan.»
ages from John W. Ransom
this
lllf‘.
Deputy Sheriff Skelly, of Norwalk.
has served papers on John W. Rau-
sum. of New York city, who Is well
known in Norwalk, as Mr." Ransom
was at one time one of the leading
stars of the Isle of Bong Bong Cour
pa y. and has many friends in Nor-
wak. Mr. Ransom. who him a coun
try site at Wilton, entered into a ver-
bal agreement with a Mr. Hawxhurst
also of Wilton, to «War Mr. .tansom' s
ground which takes in some seven
acres. with manure during the winter
months. and In return for his so do
ing. Mr. Hawxburst was to receive as
his compensation one-half of all the
hay that was out In his suit Hawx-V
burst states that when he went to cut
‘ his share of the bay lastr summer. Mr.
Ransom interfered. Hawxburst
thinks that. he ought tor be re-imburo
ed. inasmuch ‘as he. kept 11p his end of
the agr cement, and has, therefore
Isoroquht suit against Mr. Ransom for
300 ,
The suit. will ‘be tried out in the
court of common pleas In Bridgeport.
the first Tuesday In April.
APPEAL FROM LAYOUT.
Elm Grove Residents Not Satisfied
Wlth Award of Freeholdem. V
Deputy Sheriff Samuel 0. Ireland
last night served papers on City Clerk
Joseph R. Taylor, notifying im of an
open] by residents from W... decision.
of the freeholders adopts by the
commbn council, regarding the Invent
of Elm Grove street. The appeal is
taken by Mrs. Ella J. Fox, Frank N.
Ferris, Harriet A. Raymond and duo
seph Kinks. and the case will come up
for a hearing before Judge Gazer in
the superior court on Friday, March
19th.
Attorney John H. Light represents
the appellants. .
Rtary, to
AllENPlEN
W E N l
SNINNN
Some Unknown Person Hurlerl Ce-
ment Block Thmngh Window. But
~Mallennerly Heard ll
ahnnmn
nannnnnv
Only Damage Done was Large Pane
' of Class Broken
Anna McDonald, who conducts a so
Icon in Chapel street, and over which
the county commissioners deliberated
so long in regard to atrcncwal of her
liquor license. had a narrow escape
the. other morning When some am
known person catered her slorc with
the intention of robbing.
Donny Kennedy. who rosidos in the
same building. slated to 11 Representa-
.tlve of The ‘-‘.(~ntln(RI 1I111t on Thurs-
day morning about " o'(lock. he heard
a terrible crash. which he thought
was an explosion. IIurrlcdly donning
his clothes. I1(- Wont down to investi»
gate. When I111 reached the street,
he saw an unknown pcrson carefully
picking the glass out of our of tho
w'indous. \ir Kennedy WNW at the
(111111. who instantly took to his heels.
l‘pon getting tho Inns and (Running
the saloon. Mr. Kcuncd1 found a on
meal block a foot square lying upon
the floor. It. is supposed that 1IRLR
thlcf hurled 1bs block of cement at
the window. and thought by so doing
he could gain an entrance. but he (lid
not evidently figuRc on lllt.‘ glass that
remained in tho window sash. l-‘rorn
all 1'.1ppcarances the block must huvc
been buried with considerable forcuR,
rs it was found about seven feat away
from the window. on the floor of the
saloon.
The. occurrence has not. been r1.»
ported to the police- as Rot, COIISC‘
quently no arrests have been made
—-NOTICE TO BUSINESS, MEN.
Iiuy your calendars 111.hmn(1.full 11nd
.conrpicto lineoi‘ over 200 samples at
the (3111' Printing (‘0. Lowest prices.
(tome and sec them.
“baker‘s Cocoa 190.. VA. 11‘. ll: (1'; 1‘0.
ATTENDED ELECTRICAL BAN-
QUET.
Superintendent Winchester and Wife
at HOtCI Astor. New York.
Superintendent Albcrt. Ii. Winches
tor. of the South Norwulk Municipal
Electric Works. and Mrs. Winchester
attended the 111'curyhltb anniversary
banquct. of the American Institute of
Elscrical I'hlginccrs, last night. at the
Hotel Astor. New York city.- There
-1'(R1'(R 350 of the 13,314 mcmbul's of tho
.nstitulc in attendance, including
101110 of the most noted (Ricctrical cu-
;Iucors in the country.
TInR banquet was a most magnificcm
Rffnir. Today‘s New York American
says concerning it:
“The latest wondur in (Rlccti'icul il-
lumination and tho consummate skill
of the (lecorator's arr lllilllt‘ 1l1(1 silver
Inniv'crsary llflllQlll'l of 1ch American
Institute of Elmtrlcnl Enginccrs last
Right one of 1.er most fascinating
(icncs (var propurcd In New York."
Mr. Winchester has born 11 incmbcr
11‘ 1I1(R Institute. twenty-two of its twcn
ty-iivc years and has takcn all of its
Negroes. which is a distinctivc honor,
inasmuch as less than 601) of the. total
membership have done so.
. . ——GROVCERY SPECIALS.
Warranted Fresh E11118. 2131'. doz.
Large cans Tomatoes, Re.
Large cans Pink Salmon:-
- 4 qts. Red Onions. 15c.
Karo Syrup. 811 can.
Pawnee Oats. 8c pkg.
3 pkgs. Grand Ma's Panralrc.2l'1c. 1
JOSELOFF’S. 72 No. llaln St.
llll‘.
——Port or Sherry Wine. 31 gal.
I“. I3. & Co.
HUNGARIAN INDEPENDENCE DAY.
—‘—-——-—
A.
Will Be Celebrated In A'rlon Hall Next
Sunday Evening.
'l‘be Hungarians of South Norwalk
are to have an elaborate celebration
of the Independence Day ofllnngary
Sunday eveuln, at. Arion Hall. The
ceremonies will begin at 8 p.111. and
the program Includes addresses in
English by Mayor Fysnris i. Bruncll
the Rev. Dr. William Mahcr Attor-
ney William F. 'I‘arninnnv and lhc
Rev. S. F‘. Chernitzky, pastor of the
Hungarian Catholic church. Another
address. in Hungarian will 111R given
by the Rev. Gabriel Dokas pastor of.
the Hungarian Reformed church, and
‘ . there will be 111113ch selections by the
Rev, Ch. Weizer, of Newark, and the
Rev. D. Molar, (1! Bridgeport poems
in both languages, patriotic songs by
the St. Emery Club and selections by
the Hungarian Tambourine Band.
.._..,.._..___.....
MISS LYON ENGAGED. .
BEDDING." March 12.——Announcc-
the engagement of her daughter, Miss
Isaboll V. Lynn, to Ralph Ashcroft of
New York. Miss Lyon ls social secre-
Samucl L. Clemons (Mark
ll‘wslln), and Mr. Ashcroft In Mr. (lie-
men‘s business representative. V
ment‘ is made by‘ Mrs. G. C. Lyongot‘ '
JIN (INNNNNN 1111
Bill, JNlli‘lVSENIENNE
Also $1.75 811.: Nor Water Street
Characlér‘ Chalgc‘d .‘willr Keep-
ing House 0! Abbignation
-—.
BRIDGEPORT. 111111511 12.7411 the
city court. yesterday morning. .irnncs
Jacques,- notorious in this (111'
for the (live he llasV‘Rlicpt on Water
street for‘ rna'ny years: Was found
guilty of keeping a house of (ISSIgR
nation and also (if keeping 11 14111111»
ling house. 011 the fir-.11 clu'ngc lrc.
was 11111er $100 and hosts and son-
tonccd to 1111911 Months In jull. 0n
the second’(‘()unt'hc’""‘w:m fined :75
and costs; He didn’t like 1111.1. looks
of Rho jail sentence and appealed from
both judgments. Rhonda were fixed
(11 $250 on- the first pad 375 on the
sc(ond char
(Rd by Thoma Sicilians,- .
.Iudgc Foster (1111 on the bench and
Attorney E. 0 Hull defcnded Jacques.
The (widened unis furnished by the
Flash» National Detertivc agency.
which agcnc butt boon employed by
the Law morccincul league in 111;
work to root 0111 scrub of 1110 vice In
the city
The men‘ clnployed by tho llt‘ll‘C'
tlvc agency in this one now Iolm
Wlkmnn and Erncst.Crabuu1.'l‘11R1
((stlflcd that they wnlked Into .Iruqucs
place last Saturday night and after
having u: fcw dllnka. walkcd 11p
stairs where they saw Jacqhb‘s sitting
In a room with another man. The
two wars at a table thr'oulug (lch
Money was soon piloti. up in front of
.imqucs and something that looked
lilac money 111111 posited bclwwn (In-
two bur thoy would not swear that
It was money They said they were
approrrcilR-(l by women while in thorn
and that the woman drank “soft stuff‘
will. thou) , In
.iudgo Foster made a, few remarks
about the character of .lucquos' place.
Jacques halt the court room with tho
rpmurk that he was "getting all 111111
1131111 coming M111 him."
lNlNNlNllE WNNNENN ANN
NPENAINNNNEEI NNNIN
Miners Representatives Arc Depressed
, Over ReluSal ‘ Owners 3“.
Moire VScaoessions‘”
I'llll..ADh‘fl.}’liIA, March 12.--~Tb(-
s11 1-corumittcc of the nuthrucilc work-
ers and operators will hold anothor
Rncoliuy. this afternoon and (Rudcnvor
to reach an ngrccmr-nt to so into (‘Ri'~
1ch at. the (RprIrntiou of too present.
working agreement. The flat refusal
of the. operators to main- any conces-
sions has groom drum road the more
soutntivcs of tho nRI111.Rrs.WI1llo they
expected the operators 11111111 refund
to concede 1th principal demands, they
did not (Rxprcl 1111qu to make such a
clean swoop of all their propositions.
’l‘hc minors will today make their
.11.-1111(-; (o the operators off '1' to re-
new lllt' prcscnt .Rgrwmcnt or three
_\(R:(1 l’rosirlcnt lieu Is (.1 the illincrs'
Union, has not unnounu'd what his
answer will be. but It is not improba-
blo that he will accept the upcrators‘
proposition if they will (onscnt to
make certain changes in tho pR-(Rscnt
working.arrangcmcnt for which ((1111er
of (1.11 minors in different. sections of
tho. anthracite regions are clamoring.
It is not: thought likely that the
local prcsidonts will (tollt'clio the men
111mb l1 Rhis turns (1111 it. he the case
it is dcclarcd b1 the men that they will
eitircr (all a cunvmulcn of the anthra-
cltc minors or call into sossiou the
inuannlloual exocntlva board of that
union to decide upon the next step.
The full committee. of anthracite
minors held an executive session this
morning in the hall of the Central La.
bur. Union, at which President Lewis
outlined to them his plans for this
afternoon' (1 session.
President Lewis was very much pro-
voked today because the operators ro-
fuscd to receive him and his associates
as officers of the mine workcrs' union,
but. merely as represcnmrivcs of the
coal miners employed In the mines
owned by the former.
"The only agreement I will sign
with the operations will be as T L.
Lewis president of the union." hotly ‘
declared Mr. Lewis. ,"We will not be
divorced from the organization, but
will insist upon our rights as men.
"We will not qualify one of the de-
mands we have made. but. insist
that. everything we have asked for
shall begrsntedlfl,
He added that be was "not predict-
lug trouble or looking for it.”
In view of the probable disagree-
meat of the conference today, it may
be. stated positively that there will be
a conyontion of the three district nu-
ions or the anthracite region the lat-
tcr part of this mouth, to consider
the question of continuing work after
the expiration of 11119 present three
y‘ears agreement on March 31.
—8PECIAL FOR SATURDAY.
Loin Pork for roasting. inc.
Fresh Hams. 140.
Fresh 8boblders..11c.
Smoked Shoulders. 9c.
Smoked Hams. lie.
,2 lbs. Armour Sausage,- 25o.
2 lbs Chopped Beef. 250.
Native Chickens, 22c.
' ,' O A BOIITON d: 00..
' ' 22 Washington St.
Wm
. ‘21 lbs. Gran. Sugar u. AFB. do Go.
Bonito were furnish- .
sentencing Jacques
lNllNN IN
MI IHE
ANIMNNN
Now Lying Broadside on the. Beach
at Nausel. Massachusetts. Where.
She Ran lor Shelter
PNSIIINN NNENNNNNNEI
‘ENN WNENNINN NNEW
Other Vessels Reported Burned or
Wrecked During Storm
RCHATHAM,'MRBH., March 12.~Rl’mp-
arutlons were begun today for the
hosting of the stranded Metropolitan
Lina steamer H. F. Dlmock, Vnmv lying
broadside on the beach (11 Nausnt.
1111(ch she ran for shelter after having
her hull move. In bva collision with
the steamer Horatio Hall on Wednes-
day. 'l he weather conditions early
today bad (‘lltlllgvtl but very littlc from
yrstcrday. Abrisk nor'thwost wind
was still blowing, although probably
with (ianlsbcd strength.
'i‘hc [)irnOck's position was very in.
rumble for the markers. The. steam-
(Rr was Ituolcd over on her port side
(11 about 2110 yards from shore. with a
1111-111 gap in nor undcr side, and an-
other in her how In order to repair
(11.. hoh- In llul‘ side, it will be neces-
may to lighten 1111: 1(Rss1‘RI of all her
cargo and roll bar (Ru-r on her star-
board sidc.
The captain and crew of tho through,
25‘ 1111111 in all.1c1n.1tu(R(i on board their
vessel throughout the night. I11 case
(he uind should veer around to the
(Raslwal‘tl' and 11 gale spring up which
would luipcrll the Iivcs of the men. a
hangar was stretched between the
stcamci and the sham. to serve as a
ltlclinc.
No effort has yet been made to rqc-
Ilovo Pollock Rip clue of the sunken
steamer Horatio Hall, a menace to
navigation. Tile son continued to was
(111ch bar, although apparcully not
causing any further iniurv. With the
first. northeast gale, however. it is ex-
poctediim 1 her pilot house and all her
uppcr'works will be swept away. "
Tho Wreckers who resumed work to-
day on the stranded steamer anticl
pain no easy job in saving her.
The lugs Orton and Underwriter,
with the lighter Fnlmoutb, and the
revenue cuter Gresham were at band.
and other wrecking apparatus was (Rx-
pccted to arrive during the (lay.
.BUSTON, Mass, March 12»..th
being rescued from their sunken
steamer, Captaindewcll. of the Horn-
tio Hall, his first officer. pilot and 0m
dockhand reached Boston today on (bl
tug John G. Chandler. the trip from
Pollock ltip slu'c having occupied
twice the ordinary length of time on
account or the uorthucst gale and
mountainous scan that prevailed oil
Cape Cod yesterday. Not until the
gala moderated during thc night was
the. (innumerable to turn the cape
(nulrcach (his poi-1. Upon landing.
Captain Jewell loft immediately tor
the Ircadqunrtcrs of the Maine Steam-
ship Company. the llnll‘s owners, in
New York. .
QUEENSLOWN Maryland, March
12 «The Chesapeake Bay steamboat
Love Point, Captain Clarke. belonging
to the Maryland. Delaware and Vir
gtnia Railroad Company, was burned
to the water' 3 edge while lying at the
wharf at move Point last night. No
lives were lost. All the passengers
had gone ashore and all tbc~1relgbt
discharged befdre the fire broke out.
The Love Point was used in the ferry
service.
FISHERS ISLAND. N. Y.. March
12 .—-‘Two of the Scott tags with llghti
era went alongside the stranded Brit-
ish bark Ladysmith this morning.
They were favored with fine weather.
and were removing the dcckload of
spruce lumber from the bark which
went ashore during Wednesday's fog
at. Middle Farms. It will probably
take the greater part of two days to
get the deck load off. The bark is
still resting on the rocks,-and the
chances of floating but seem good.
u Schooner Trainer Dismaoted.‘ .
R NEW YORK,RMarcI1 12.—-With only
her foremost left standing above her
decks, the former three mooted
schooner Ann .1. Traluor; (.1 Philadel-
pbla, was towed into New York bar-
bor early today after having been part-
ly dismasted in a gale of wind off At-
lantlc City.
--BAVl-'IOAIN DAY.
Choice Young Fowl 20c lb.
Fresh Shoulders, 11c lb.
, Roast Pig Pork,130 lb.
“Native Veal Roast 1618c lb.
Lean Pot Roast. 12c lb.
PUBLIC MARKET.
32 So. Main St‘:
v .
11‘ ..
DAY NURSERY. , . '
The Day Nursery of The Norwalks
will open Monday." March 15th. at Ill
West avenue, South Norwalk. , Child-
ren from one month- to five years of
age will be received and cared for,
three méals being provided. from 6: 45
a. n1. to 6 p. 111. Mrs. A. E. Dennis Will
be the matron In charge.
MR. SOLMANS'; CONDITION.
There Is no marked change In the
condition of Mr Splmans. but symp-
toms are favorable. '
R. condition and good locallty.,
“I
a- -. - .m...___._..,.....—. .M ...... “m...” m~W~
NININENNN WNNNN
ENNNN DEAN NN ElNNil
Had Been Missing lor Several Days
and Police FOI't'utl an Err-
Irancc lnto House
STAMFORD, March l2.n-I\lisS .lnliil
ii. Slade, about (lb years old who had
been living alone, was found dead on
tho floor 01' the bathroom in her house
this morning by the police. who forced
an (entrance. after they had been in-
formed by neighbors that Miss Slade
hurl not been seen for several days.
It Is believed that nearly a. week ago
Miss Slade may have suffered a horn-
orrbrrgc and that In going from her
room to the bathroom she slipped and
fell probably striking her head against
some of the bathroom furniture, and
(1ch there. She kept no maid and has
no relatives here. but it is believed
that some. (Rouslns‘live in New York.
She is believed to have had ample
means and In the house, which she
owned, is a valuable collection of oil
paintings. She is said to have left-u
will in which bequests are made to
the Presbyterian Church here and the
Young Men’s Christian Association.
The. contents of the will have not. been
made public yet.
woodman.
Public Invited to Assist the Eagles to
Give the Greatest Benefit Ever R
Held tor the Halters
Everybody Invited to join in great
parade, starting 111 Norwalk, 7:15 to-
night. Band and red tlrc. Tickets,
200.. Special attractions and dancing.
._......
~~~Wllson Whiskey SI. Aflr‘. ll. &. CO.
COOPER MURDER TRIAL.
NASHVILLE. Tend, March 12.4-—
When the trial of Colonel I). 13. Coop-
(Rr, Robin Coophr and John D. Sharp.
for the slaying of former Senator IR}.
W. Cormack was resumed today. (ion.
Washington, of the defense, resumed
his argument.
lien. ‘Vllkilllllglflll first referred to
James C. Bradford, and the Iattcr's
"(effort to avert a tragedy," adding.
"yet these laWycrs for the prosecution,
hungry and starving for facts, would
have you believe that this splendid
scion of an mlsiocratic old family sud-
(1111in became a. raging he—dovll, thirst-
lug tor blood and plotting murder ”
Then (Ion. Washington passed on to
Adjutant General 'I‘uuy Brown. "If
you look back years ago. you would
serrlcd lines. The ammunition is ex-
haunted the Talc of the day is at
stake. A bcurhk-ss boy, mounted on
a fonmiiccked borsc, rides madly
down the line, Iravcrsack loaded with
ammunition, and saves the day for the
men in grey. I tell you, Brown is as
much :1 born as liobsoa was. Yet they
say 111- licd.“
~ANNOUNCEMENT.
At the opening of the new (season I
take the opportunity of announcing'to
the public that. my work Is guaranteed
to be' satisfactory to my customer,
and a credit to myself. I have made
a careful study of tho wants and wish-
(Rg of my patrons and I am able to sub
isfy them and meet all their requirel
meats. Bring .your work to me and I
will give It my personal attention. even
to the smallest detail. Joseph S. Poin-
No.'ll-faiu St.. nevt to market. Tel. 920.
—-E. & .l. Burke‘s Stout, $1. 90 dos.
A. F‘. 13.51 Co -
". LOST.
" LOST-wBETWEEN WASHINGTON
St. and Pine St. small open face sllv
yer watch. black leather fob, with sec
leave at Sentinel allies and receive ro-
ward. ' mm 31
FOR. SALE.
FOR SALE—ONE COUPE. ONE
twoseated open wagon; also one Stan-
hopc; blankets, etc. Inquire M. H.
Tolles. 194 East Ave.. East Norwalk.
FOR SALE—ONE BUILDING LOT.
Second St... and two lots in Cove St,
East Nor-walk. Apply Clifford B. Crow.
39 Van Zandt‘ St, East. Norwalk.
1118 iv
FOR SALE—RNEW HOUSES WITH
all conveniences. on easy terms. Sev~
enteen building lots ouLincolu and
Woodward Aves. ' prices from $400 to
$9.00 Inquire 01' Charles E. Hoyt.
mar 1 11
TO LET.
TO LETwHOllSE
CONTAINING
all unto-data improvements. in best of
Inquire
11112 312V
70 LET-“NIAY l, EIGHT-ROOM
house. all mudern linprovements, 12
Myrtle St. East Norwalk. Induir‘e on
premises. mil 31V
22 Taylor Ava, near West St
'ro LETQ-NEW HOUSE. SIX
robms. all modern Improvements con-
venisntly situated on line of trolley
in South Nohwnlk. Address I".- O. Box
194p Norwalk.‘ ' "111th
TO LET—AT 95 SOUTH MAIN 5'13.
. six room apartment; 20 Day Ste. first.
flour. four rooms, rent :10 Inqulro
Mrs. S. A. Youugs, 24.1 East Ave.
1111081
lawyer, this Christian gentleman, this '
hour the roar of tho. artillc1v.sec tbe‘
...,.. .. .. .n.,.....
TWO CENTS.
Hill NS IN
YIN MN}. ~
NAVANANHL
Siaiemenl ol . General Manager ol the;
Crolul 81 Knapp Co. 10111: C011.
sidered by Union Men
nunnnn1_
NWNNNMMN
Rev. C. S. Maclarland Addresses the
.1 Women 01 the Trade ‘
The committee 0; official-('1 of the Hat.-
ters Union announced this morning
that In a. day or two they will reply
to the speech delivered by 213er V
John Cavanagb. general manager" of ‘
the Crofut and Knapp Company, at
the banquet of the Nor-walk Business .
Menu Association, lTilolklay night, in 'V
which no denounced the Hatters' UVn- '
ion,1be union label, and criticised the
local newspapers for the way they ,
have been handling the strike taking ‘
{Continued on Fourth Page). ..
~‘—-Dutfy's Malt Whiskey. 850.‘ A. 11'. '
B. & Co.
4—-Fancy lluttcr 35c lb. (AFB. (2. Co. , ,.
WANTED. '
WANTED 110m columns.
Steady work for good men. Electric
Launch (‘11.. Avenue A., Bayonne. N.J
m12 2t
WANTED-SITUATION AT CEN-
LRR 1'.1l housework.
‘Iti lchingtou Arc m12 3t
WANTED-d. ADY DEMONSTRAT '
or. Attiactive income. The New Eug- ‘)
laud Cereal Co East Norwalk m113t
WANTED-430V Ti) WORK IN
sture- Address XX. care Sentinel.
mli 3t
‘:‘_
WANTED—NEW MELON! CQVV‘ ND
calf; must. be good. l'nVIIkor .
.i. 1.1.110: 155,11:
Conn.
4‘5—‘1
- WANTED—EAGLES, radix
friends. and friends of the hattol‘lit-bo
assemble in Wall street Norwalk, .Fri- ..
day at 7 p 111., and march to the hen V , R
e111 of the Hat Trimmers at Music , .
Hail. Band and red fire. Everybody
fall in ilne.m1l. 2t
WANTED—~YOUNG MAN Wri'a $1.. .
000 to invest in company mat offers ’
opportunity of lifetime. Donot answer-V -
unless you mean business. Camden". . ’-
tial. A. B. (1.. Box 436, Heath NorWhVVlktL.
12101 . .
..—.~'
WANTED-LADY WITH DAUGH: .
exchange. V . .,
England Telephone co. Krleger- Bldg, '
South Norwalk moi-3 tit
stein. successor to Louis Cross. 82.
boat's head attached. Finder please _
WANTED-GIRLS Tl) LEARN HAT
trimming and binding. Paid awhile. ' . .
learning, Apply impartial! to Crofutd: ’
Knapp 00.. South Norwalk. ' 1241!.
WANTED—4‘0 BUY. ALL KINDS .
of cattle and poultry. Nest prices paid. .
Extra prices for calves; H. Friedman,
ConneCticut Turnpike, Booth Norwal ‘
Tel 257-2 , . Vn
BUSINESS NOTICES. .
MM‘RRL.’ WM. K. FERN'KLVER. THE ~
New York fashionable; dresmnaker. has »
moved to 19 Orchard 81.. Norwalk
near West Ave. Telephone connec V
tion m2 3t
S. CHARRIOTT, GENERAL CON-
tractor. Work takoa lit, very lowest
prices. Estimates given on all work
Large or small jobs. Work solicits V
26 Wood St. Tel. 3162
ELEGTRO PLATING OF AL.
kinds. Oxidized copper, brass
nickel, bronze. old gold, gun metal at: . »
black yacht trlmmingn: plumbers' supv‘
piles and chandeliers, bicycle “(121111; ‘
tomobile trimmings. and table waver ‘
VS. Scam & Son, 56 water 81. .Tel. 342- -2.
,TWIQR .1
Mas. w. .1. meta. OLD ns'ivl
llshed employment agency, 23 Union
St. Situations secured ‘for all closest; .
ofsppllcauts. Tel. if
NOTICE To THE PUBLIC
you want your house papered ((111
painted. belephone or write J. A. 1111
(lot. Madison St. Tel. odd-3.1Vilstlmat‘e9
cheerfully furnishedl;
MR8; ANNIE M. HAYES. 66 SOUTH“
Main St. South Norwalk. Shampoo?
lag. hair curling and stunning; electri
al scalp treatment; facial massage
specialty. Use Mad. VRosaIIust nan
LR'.‘
‘ PROFESSIONAL ‘
AROlrtlBALD mm (51.1.1.4.
Plano. Instruction. Stuttgart Udivd
slty method 16 Bsyviu‘w Avg. south
11? u
Nom‘lk' V'l‘el.‘ 109-5. V
Inquire Agnes 81311611,; . ' '
ters to take charge of small country "
Apply to southern New»:
Norwalk Chronicler