‘ C
ESTABLISHED 1870.
ASSOOI ATVED
Entered at: the South Norwalk
Poummce as Second Class Matter.
’. 1.13.; .V 11‘
4..
scum soaring;
”WWW—4...... .......... .
JHHHHFAH
AHHIFFFH
HF HHARH
Judge Tayi’or Finds That He was Not
Guilty 0| Assaulling Town-
send and Weianer
AFFHHHFYH MAHF
AHHHHIFHFS FHHAF
Large Crowd Present in Norwallt
Town Court to Hear Verdict
The adjourned also of William Jou-
dreau. 'Vcharged with assault upon
George Townsend and Edward Weid-
uer, employees of the Crofut & Knapp
factory, came tip in the town court,
Norwalk,V.tl1is morning shortly before
It o‘clock, before Judge Joseph It. T11 y.
101. The case was to have come up
at 10 oclock, but owing to Attorney
Stoddar'd missing his train from
Bridgeport, it had to be. postponed 11n-
tll his arrival, which was at 10:35.
Prosecuting Attorney Tammany op-
ened the case by reading the. law r11.
gurdlng the penalty for assault upon
any one The “charge was breach of
tho polite and We charges of assault
upon George. A. Townsend and Eduard
Weldnor on the afternoon of Tues
11a,11,l1‘ebrrrar.1 23
Attorney Tammany stated that
Townsend and Weidner left the fac-
tory on the atternoonunentioned and
proceeded down Water street, along
the easterly side. of Water street.
Weidnersaw'Jondrcau 11ch he street.
and 11101108 that .loudrcau [rt-\med into
Townsend, knocking him ’111111 the
street with .tlre reruark',V' "We ll fix you,
you’ ." These
men claim that they were proceeding
along the street and when they saw
.lori'droart approaching. Welduer. who
was on the outside. stepped behind
Townsend to; saws-i Jon‘dce‘au ample
room to pass but instead he pushed
into the men, knocking them into the
street. with the remark aforesaid; At
'torney Tammany” stated that the wit
assess tot; ch Al, to. tutti instilled that
(Continued on .ll'l‘fth Page.)
11111111111111.1024
111 w_r_11_s_____rirrr 1111111
Peter‘O'l'lara's'Place‘i in Bay Street
_ Visited Scmeh’rneVLast Night
The former 'Lonchak saloon in Day
street. now the property of Peter
O’Hara, received afirlsit from burglars
sometime during the night. An in
spection this morning developed that
the cash drawer had been smashed
in- and about 924 taken; a peanut ma-
chine was wrecked to get a few pen
pies and three half~pintV bottles of
whiskey were missing.
The police were notified, but there
is apparently not. 11.‘ gr eat deal to work
upon. An entrance to the place was
effected bv wrenching off a staple of
the cellar door. it was then ‘11. corri—
parativel‘msy 1111111111 i‘crtlrc burglars
to get up into 1'11 saloon moper' via
a trap door near the bur.
WAHF liHFHHFS HF
HIHlAiHHS HF HHFH
Consternation A—Mmouchw H1 "
quor Dealers Over SUB 11in usade
1
tions in court for sunday 3 ling. It
111 claimed also Alibi; the ruminant
uor men ’want hibest own vio-
tors punished "and "their 1 cases re-
ked. so as to' decrease t number
Ail, licenses in the city 'by on undred
It also has becomevlhotor us that a
wide open b‘usine'en', was eiuz done
on Sunday to and 11111 ext at that, it
islature. Fights crisp cted on the
bills limiting the number of saloons
to one for each Lililp' in abitants and
tor closing‘ saloons, in c ties at 10 D
rrr.‘ The excise co mltt‘p is 011019“
as being "liberal" if its views on re-
strictive legdslationt,
THE WAGB OWL.
"A wise old on! lived I an oak.
The more he saw the ls s he spoke-
The. loss he spoken-the ‘ore he heard.
Why cant we: all be like that bird?"
.4...» “Add...
Confusing Solute-2'" , western leg-
islature has- reduced th length of bat-
pins to one foot Th t In the law."
"Good law. too. Now We won't be so
out to arts he a lady ltor system."—
' Huntsville VourieVr~J_ .1 1 ' 1’
' 0N).
.r_-w._wm' .. ..
1111111111 111 1111111
111111111111 11111
Drum Corps and Coal Add to the in-
terest in the Occasion. ' and :1
Banquet was Served
Last night. was a great occasion for
'01111 Ic‘eilowdour in South Nor'wrrlk and
the night will' long be rerucmbered
with pleasure by the 500 or 000 mean
bars of the. order who attended the
session of llullcr Lodge, at 1111- lodge
roorfis in \l’aslrirrgton street.
About 1.70 11'111'11 present from Stanl-
lord and many from l'il'idgcpor'i, Nor-
wnik. New Canaan. tlrecnu‘lch. Mltl'
dietown. New York. New Rochelle.
Stony Brook and other places, not to
mention the members of the local
lodge.
The special red letter event was the
working of the first degree. by the learn
of Puritan Lodge. of Stamford, which
performed the ceremony in very lino
style and fully in keeping with the. Ira
dilions oi the order ’llre Stamfor-d
ties were met at. the South Nor'walk
depot by a big delegation of South
Nor‘walkcrs, who had a goat with them
and 11 dr‘uur corps made up of urem-
bers of the lodge. The line of 11111er
was taken up toward Washington
street. the way being lighted all 111111111.
with an abundance. of red lire.
Arrived at the lodge room, the can-
1litlnies who were put through the
mysteries of the degree were Clarence
Crofut. C. E. Hipsley, Louis Von Cal
and Theodore F. Byxbec.
When this interesting ceremony
was over, a most elaborate banquet
was sat down to and full justice was
done it. Corporation Counsel John
Keogh. of South Norwwalk officiated as
tonstmastcr and called on various
prominent local members of the order.
visiting officers from Stamford and
others, The social festivities kept up
until after midnight and it was thc
feeling of having had 0. fine evening.
that tho Stamford delegation went
home on the Washington express
shortly before i-o’clock.
The committee of Butler body
which had last night’s program in
charge included Charles Yost. chair
than, George Kcuting, George Wilmot
Benjamin Hotchklss. James W. Hawks
Clarence Brush and George Way.
1111111 1111 113111
11 1111111111111
Button Companies in Rochester. New
York’. Have a Loss at About
$175,000
ROCHESTER, March 18.--The fuc-
tory occupied jointly by the Interna
‘tlonnl Button Company and the 1M. B
Shantz Button Company here. was
damaged by fire last night. The lost
to estimated at about $176,000. 'l‘l11
M. B. Shanta Company is the heavier
loser. ' ,
Machine snap Burned.
EASTON. Mai'ch' its—«V l‘ht 11111111
building or the Eastou Foundry and
Machine Company at West Enslon was
destroyed in fire early today. entain
ling a loss of $100,000. Nearly 100 1111-11.
are thrown out of employment.
Big Fire in Mining Town.
TONOPAH. Ne1'.,.March lit—A big
Ilro is raging at. Millers, a mining town
twelve miles west ‘of Tonopalr. The
Lindsay Hotel and adjoining buildings
are in flames. A high wind prevails.
Five men have been seriously bur'n11l.
l‘b11 loss is estimated at $85,000.
Old Hurley Hotel'Burned.
KINGSTON. .11. 1,, March 18.-—--A
number of nearby houses were threat
cued when the Centennial House 111
Old Hurley, three miles south or
Kingston, one of the oldest hotels in
New York state; was totally destroyed
by lire today. Active work by a buck-
:t bridage of villagers prevented the
James from spreading. Tire burned
building was erected in 1718 and had
been used continuously as a hotel since
the Revolutionary War.
Boys’ Dormitory Burned.
WIL‘MORE, Ky., March l8.—The
- boys‘ dormitory. dining room and mu,
sic hall of Asbury College were burn-
ed today. Loss about. $60,000; lnsur
ar‘e, $22. 000.
PURPOSE OF THE DAY NURSERY
....._.._
Is to Care for Children Whose Mothers
Go Out to Work.
Tire board of directors of the Day
Nursery wish to announce the pur-
pos'e for which this institution has
been started.
.It was found that many women who
were obliged to work during the day
could only do so by leaving small
- children more or less uncured for dur-
ing their hours of tell.
The purpose of the Day Nursery is
to provide for such cases. Its Interest-
1is in the children. Therefore. any and
all children will be taken care of
whose parents are obliged to work'
and have no other adequate means of
caring 'for the children. It is open
to all children of any and every race
or creed.
The only question asked shall be
whether or not the parents need such
provision in order that they may
sue their work without neglecting be
children. ,,
“Is she popular? "Oh, Ivery!"
outdress anybody. —-Nashvllle Ameri-
"What's the secret?" "Can' t afford to -
ll‘illlllllli
HAHHH F AF.
MAHAHHFMH
Supreme and State Oiiicers. with De-
gree Team at Ouinnipiac Conclave,
New Haven. Entflained
111111 1111111101
1111111111 11111111
Speeches Made and Music by Har-
Vey's Orchestra. oi Bridgeport
The semi-annual banquet of South
Norwalk Conclave, No. 418, improved
Order of Heptasoplrs, was held last
night, at the Hotel Mahackcnro, fol-
lowing the regular meeting in the. corr-
clave headquarters, at which place
the degree team of t‘lrrluulpiac Con-
clave, No. hill. of Fair llavon, confer
red the degree on Archie l1‘. Nash.
of South Norwalk.
(Continued on Sixth Page).
HHHHIHH Hi]. l - - ,
HFHFSA HAHHH
Preceded by a Choice Entertainment
Program at the Town.
Assembly Hall
The nineteenth annual entertain
merit and ball of Division ‘.1'11. 1. A. 1).
ll.. was held 'lrr Town Assembly Hall.
last evening, and proved to be one
of tilt' best that was ever given by that
ir'unnlzation. Muclrcredlt is due the1
various committees who find matters
in charge. for the excellent Vprpgrnm
and the artistic way in which the hall
was decorated. Svcc's orchestra for
nishod excellent music throughout 1111
snoring. which was appreciated by all
those pr escut especially those wht
were dancing. The hall was taxed tr
lts full capacity, every seat. being filler?
and plenty of people standing on the
stairs.
The hall was tastefully decorated
with American and lrish flags and
everything was a glorious success from
start to linish. The refreshment. table
was well patronized throughout the
evening. for it. certainly kept the com
nritiee in charge busy.
avoc‘s orchestra opened the affair
wiilr an overture. and dancing was on
Vjoyed until 9:30 o'clock. at. which the
following entertainment was present
t‘d:
.lledley of‘lrlsh Air's-v --Svec‘s ('lrchnstrn.
Solo-».\Iiss Anna ()orrrrelly.
Some-Frederick V. Powell.
Strltrvilliss Alice Cahili.
Recitation—Bernard C. Connolly.
Solowhllss Helena. Millard.
"Life of St. I‘dtr‘lck"~~v~-Ed1var‘d J. Hines.
Solo ~~vJohu J. Powell.
SNOW-MASS Alice ‘t‘uhlll.
Solo~~Mius Helena billiard.
'i‘hr1 committees in church were as
follows:
Donovan. '
I)oor-~W. .l. 1111111114....1 \icNurunra
Announcer—Dr 'i‘. F. (‘.lune.
Refreshments—M. ,Mellouough.
Murphy. P. F. Slattery. ' ' '
At. the conclusion of the 111:111'iainv
meut. dancing was indulged in until a
late hour.
.1.
"1111111 1111111
HlHHlF HAS A SHPPFR
Most Successlul Allair Held in the
South Norwalk Congrc~
,gationai Church
{A supper. successful in ere r,v partic
ular was served at 13: 30 (rL‘lOtk last
evening in the dining room of the
South 110111111111 Congre '1 .1tinnal Clun' ch,
under the direction 01‘ the Junior kits
sion Circle, ofrwlrich Mics Irma Villb
bie iii president. About I50 were
served.
The decorations were very pretty
and effective, rainbow color-tugs being
used to line advantage During the
Supper Mrs; M R. hIcCauslaud's or
chestra played in a manner reflecting
much credit ‘on themselves, and other
features of much interest were the vo
cal rendition of The Last Rose of Sum-
mer,'by Miss Ina. Olmstendr a. duet
by the Misses Becker, and violin se-
lections by Charles sterling.
stood, as waitresses and ' the. mothers
of a number of the young ladies of the
Circle assisted in preparing the sup-
per.
~————h———’-
Even a married man may be happy
if he lets his wife have her own way.
I.
.rory and go home
Arruugmnculs-v‘v\‘T’. ll. tilt-key, .\l.
chllonough. .l. l". .llor'r'a. t). .l. Morra,
l. J'icNanmra. .
il‘loor'—1)..I. Moore 113V Vliunds, W.
uAbout twenty of the young ladies »
-l
1111
Crowd at Se ,ctall‘iiltidred Persons
Follow Men mitt Factory
to Railro .Slalion
Matters were again 115111111 rather i11-
terestlng yesterday afternoon at clos-
ing time for some of the t‘lllployt'r's
of the Crofut’ It. Kuupp Company.
when they attempted to 11111111 rho i'nc.~
That such would be the ease ap-
[1111111111 probable as closing time ap-
pronchcd and people began assembling
about tho factory 1 cin'ity as nightly.
lull in much larger uhibers than our;
topiary. Captain 0, 'i’tigliao William It
Pennington and 01' other policemen
were also, about 11111 titty. insisted as
usual that everybody blunt keep mov
ing Chief of.- I’oiiee William Vollmer
was up in North Main) rest.
It was estimated the ere were all
told 500 or 600 p110 washout, most of
them drawn theme turrcurioalty. The
automobile was he .h‘usy conveying
many of the ethnic [tint the factory
home but some of; then headed be-
1111- 1Q“, the sea of fabugand walked.
Superintendent Joseph L OBrien
accompanied two men minted Collins
and warrants to the rat thorn depot fol
lowed hy‘some 200 than and boys.
Captain Peanut on 111111 Officers 17111111
stone. Smith an Gaffucy hustled 11111111
to prevent any trouble and so far as
they could discover. nothing of a set»
ions nature Was done. After 01"”)
thing was Over, apparently, Mr.
O'Brien complained to‘ th11 police that
a stone, hi «I been thrown at his head
and that his but had been knotkod oli‘
T1111 ptrllm' have he 1 investigating,
but have not been a to to ascertain
the identity of the. stone thrower.
Another 1111' tuber of. the shop's crew,
who had M) "somculln'i; exciting time.
was 1:11:11». Mnilullah)‘ '11 Fall River
man who was 11111111; t'erl‘cued by Chief
of I’olic‘o VOllnn‘r and tpken to police
headquarters in Idavllapd' street. un~
ill his Tplltlw'illg had dispersed. A lot 1‘11
number of pcoplew wre at his heels
of thc' 11ay from th. jactmy and the
chief caught 11 gl pee .of the assem-
blugo as thev 1011111 ed the corner from
Elizabeth street in South Main street.
It was their that'. to chief gut Into the
11111111 and 111111 1,1 111110an y accompany
trim to hendriucrtus. young than
named Reed, Who is , ploye‘d in the
factory... and was for ‘ly In the of-
fice, statog, be we .tyl
Tomort‘o '11 the" 1th week
of the his struggle grind. the early an-
nouncements that it wiruld be u long
drawn out contest are being realized.
in reference to the situation the thru-
bur',1 News that night said:
it. is sixty-two days since the ileum
in tin1 not trade that now seems ccr-
thin to exceed in length even the great
lockout of 1593. began and tomorrow
will 11111 the. ninth w.-.11k"‘lhc1'11 still
is nothingr of tangible nature to indi-
11111 its ending.
‘l‘herp were various rumors today oi‘
the development ofmnwtbing that
might lead ,111 an adjustment of the
trouble ln'thc near future but. the. star-
ies Wore uroreor ices vague, and men
in official positions on both sides said
that they knew or no r. anon for the
l'llllitll‘s
.1 meeting oi the national advisory
boi'rrd or the l'ultt‘d 1111111111 of North
America is being held today at the
hea1ltpmriersoi‘ the organization in
New York. and l’. Ii. (‘ourr1-lley, the
nlvllllrr'l' of the board from this dis-
trict, is in attendance. l’rt 2111111111 Moi
flit saio this afternoon that the meet-
ing was the regular weekly session
oftho board, which usually rucols on
Thursday. Mr. Moliirt said lillll rou-
tine business was being transacted.
anti that nothing of publi. inn-rest bud
transpire 11
Happy in Waterbury
“-lh. \‘1‘ '11111bur1 Republican, in rewr-
ring to the hat factory of Dorsn and
'I‘or'pey,s.'1,1'n‘: "A happier crowd of
workmen cannot be found in the city
than the girls and men who are em-
ployed in Doran and Torpcy's new but.
factor-,1- in North Riverside street.
When the reporter paid them a visit
yesterday afternoon he found them
having a little afternoon tea. At pres-
ent there are about ten girls and ten
men at work in the place. and more
are expected in a few days from Dan-
bury. The company is working over-
time supplying bats to N011 York city
0111,13
social This Afternoon.
After a roll call this afternoon at
1 o‘clock, the members of the Trim-
mers‘ Association adlourned from Red
Men's Hall to Music Hall, in South
Main street. Here there .is an enter
talnment and dance in progress for
the remainder' of the afternoon, ev-
erything being donated dby friends of
tlreVrnembers of the trad e. .
HHHHFH HHHH HHF
FHR HAHY HAHHH
At 11:30 Judge F‘lar‘t Adjourned the
Court Until 2 This Ailernoon
NASHVILLE. Tenn, March 13.—
court was culled to order at 9 11.111.
Nothing has been heard from the jury
in the Cooper trial, which has now
had the case for nearly twenty- two
hours. .
Much loud argument marked the
morning deliberations of the jury. At
11 a. m. the voices died away and the
jury sent out for drinking water.
. At‘. 11:30 a.‘ 11!. Judge Hart adjourn~
ed court until 9 in 1111.1 and announced
that he would not receive a verdict
before that hour.
gyfi'nuasoar. MARCH 111.1963.” ’
me‘ m1
FARH H|li
HISHHSSIHH
HHMFSSHHH
Expected That It Will Be Reported
011i oi the Committee on Ways
and Means Today
HFMHHHAFSV MAY [H
Al HHMMIFFFFS
Will Probably Accept What Speaker
Cannon Gives Them
WASHINGTON. ‘ March ill.-‘Tilt’f‘(‘.
is every expectation that the tariff bill
will be reported out of the couuuittee.
on ways and» means of the house1 due
lag the day, and that a little probably
will be agreed upon when general dis
Mission of it should close anti its read
111.1. for anrcurirrrcut under the five min
lllc‘ rulo be begun. ii is net doubted
that the turlil question will occupy the
attention of the house to exclusion of
almost any other business from now
on. Mr. (,‘rurupacker. chalrurnn of the
Census. was, however, very hopeful of
obtaining action on the cellsusihill,
and in» was exerting himself to have
h when up today by unanimous con-
sent with some prospect of success.
The Dolirm'ratic members of the
house probably will not carry to an
extreme length their purpose cxpress-'
cd in their caucus pledge to accept no
committee assignments unless passed
(Continued on Fourth Page.)
HAPPY SIX HHHHFHF. .
PRIZE WAlFZ AHH HAll
Filth Annual. Altair was lot the Bene-
iinolV ichNorVVwalk Hatters' Unions ..
One of the largest crowds present
at 11 dance in Norwalk in a number oi
years attended the concert, prize wait:
and ball given under the auspices of
the Happy Six and the Norwalk and
Stamford Musical Union at William
A. Nash's Auditorium in North Main
street, that evening, for tho,1 benefit. of»
tho Hatters' Union.
The hall was handsomely decorated
In long green streamers and in the
center of theball was a large Ameriu
can flag. in the center of; which was a
large. union label of the United flutters
of North America, and just over- 1111
entrance. to the hall thctowas a cir
cle containing scores of luxautil’tlll‘
1"olorc1l lights. which add1 d greatly to
the allies 111111111511 of the hall.
The progrdurV 111111 neally arranged.
in lug, of green in honor of St Pat-
rick‘s Day. and 11 union label of the
United Hatters of North Amer 1c'1 was
on the. front of it.
Charles 'i‘hies, Ncru'alk's popular
tenor. sang the chm uses of the dances
and at intermission llay Murray the
popular sin: '1'-1 or Hoyt 8 Theatre, rep
1'lcrcd two solos untitled What Will
1’10111 AllsWt'r' Be and Where the River
Shannon Flows, and was heartily an»
pl1111d111i.
'1‘-lie prize waltz was started at about
1). o‘clock and was entered In.’ by‘
about fourteen couples. The prize of
livedollacs in. d, which was offered
for the best we utters, was won by
Thomas McGarry and Miss Julie
White, of Norwalk. and the judge‘s cer-
tainly did not make a. mistake as was
proven by the applause that greeted
the winners as they were presented
with the prize. The, order of the pro
gram consisted of twenty-four dances
and the floor was filled to ttscapacity
for every one of them.
The decorations were very effective
and were donated entirely by Charles
C. Mintz. The color scheme was
green. in keeping with St. Patrick's
Day. but the American flag was also
used in abundance and the whole pre-
sented a. decidedly pretty ensemble.
Not the least feature of the decorating
were the electrical effects. in which.
were used many green shades.
The hall was donated by William
A. Nash. the arrangements were made
by the Happy Six, the music was fur-
nished by Local 52, A. F. of 'M., the
decorating was donated by Charles A
Mint: d: 00.. and the refreshments
were furnished by Ghlotto ,others
preprietors of the Nutmeg quic lunch
room. The refreshment booths were in
charge of members of the 111911 Trim.
mors' Union and the coat room was
in charge of Harry Ahreus. the stage
electrician, formerly of Music Hall.
The other committees in charge con-
slated of the following: , _
Floor Committee~Edward Gorman.
floor manager; aides. Joseph Dost,
Frank German, Gdorge Domain-.101!
ward Cralgh Fred Scofleld.
Reception Committee —- Bert J.
Brunstrup, chairman: Gum Magnet-
John Kane. John Hines. Janice Tully. ,
Walter Cullen; Ernest Wilson.
Ryan. James McGlnnls Sara 111111
The the era of the Happy Six are.»-
Presiden -‘-Fred Scofield.
Vice-Presidentedoseph Dent.
Secretary-Franlt German
Financial Secretary-George. V
fault. ""‘
Treasurer—Edward Cruigh,‘ .
SergeeuoaeAnus-u-Edwsrd German.
Con
1511-.
1111: 1111111111
.» $009!] hatrfnrtingmgt 1min? electric
0WD Mn 1mm“
.BllwlaltV 5'. Ute Mud Rbsalihd‘a. Bah"
- ‘ ,. 1 " .
“LO 3V A OPECIAL WIRE AND OUR OWN OPERATOR.
"11
wearers FORECAST.
Fair tonight and Friday; risingitom.
pecature Frida moderate westerly
windl, becoming varlable. 1
"A
I
. V .. y. me... ... -...
VHF AH HXPFHSIHH
Ten Buildings Practically Levelled to
the Ground at Wallac1~.lda|m
WALL-XOR. idaho, Mulch lH'-~Tlr'.".1:*
men have been killed in an explosion
in the plant of the (‘oeur 1l'Alen11 i’ow-
1l11r Works. ‘
All the dead Were residents of Wal—
lace and employees of the powder
works. _ ‘
Fire of the frame structures, togeth-
1-r with tho concentrator of the Coenr
1l'Aleno Concentrating Company. were
11111111111111, four of the powder company's
buildings bclng‘practlcally levelled.
lr‘rlctlon on a copper screen In the
mixing room during the process of
manufacture is believed to‘have,been
the cause of: the disaster. In this room
there had been stored more than 2,000
pounds of rrltro glycerlne which ex-
ploded. together with live tons of giant
powder stored in nearby structures. ,
The explosion ,cllV'used a panic. in
Wallace. .
~NOTICE.
I hereby notify all interested that I
will no, longer be responsible forwbttls
contracted by my wife and children.
JOHN J. MORIARTY».
-$50 REWARD.
h‘ift dollars will be given to anyone
who ll furnish information that will
lead to the arrest and conviction of
party or parties who have been Instru-
mental in the poisoning of dogs in this
vicinity of late.
EDWARD J SIMS;
High street. Norwalk.
DIED.
MOTT~ON MARCH 17, 1.909 AT
the residence of his daughter. Mrs. G.
Lester l’lnkharn. 10 Hillside Place.
South Norwalk, Daniel W. Mott, 11,111,111
fifty the years. Funeral .11 Flushing.
i... I.. on Saturday. at 11111 l‘ticnds'
Meeting House '
FOR SALE.
FOR SALE-VICTORIA liROt'l': II-
am and cabriolet, all built by Finn
drau; also gentlcrnan‘ 11 English saddle,
in excellent condition. Inquire of John
Sheehan. Beacon St... Norwailr' 11118 3t
110a 51115401111 House's
ruireVV H Friedman. Connecticut Ave.
rel. 2.112. ’ “118 3t
FOR SALE-141‘ W0 TENEMEVNT
houses in South Norwnlk centrally lo
rated. Bargains it sold immediately.
Inquire A. C. Poss, 24 North Main St.
11118 St
FOR SALE Tm: COWS. A'P-
ply I". -\ Iir',andu ltowaytou Tel 588.
m1? 3!
I FOR SALEWONE CHINA CLOSET
ilOlI desk and book case, and four dire
r‘ng chairs. Call afternoons. 245 Ea§t
11's., hast Norualk (upstairs). .'
, n11? 3t-
FOR SALE—WHITE WYANDOTTE
eggs, Si per setting of Ill. Henry
Beaupaiu, 192 West Sh. South N01:
walla Tel 9353. ‘ 11116.3
w “-W..-’ «2......
M...
lining table. folding couch combine. A
Two CENTS.
Hll FF
HHW Bl
,
1
FFHS H8
The New Tarili ‘Scbédules oi Partic-
nlar interest to the industries
in This Slate
SHH‘. WHHL HAHHWAHF ,
AHH JHHAHHH HAFFS
Benelits to Be Derived From Dulles in
Many Chses ‘ "
, WASHINGTON. "March ,18.—-—Re‘prc—
sentatlve VE. J. Hill, ofiConnethchut.
last evening dictated-aumutllnecf the
important changes in the tariff pro
posed In the new bill, Which thterct
Connecticut industries.
Speaking generally, -.l\Ir HiVll esti—
mates that the customs provisions of
the 11911. bill will not the government
510, 000,000 or 815. 000, 000 more rev-
enue than the Dingley law did in
1906 when the total was about 8290,-
000,000, The inheritance tax and the
increased internal revenue tax on
(continued on Fourth Page).
n—«u—‘u— .
, WANTED.
WANTED—THREE FOUR 0R
ave rooms, or small house. Address
211.; dire Sentinel. 11118 1t
m-....._. .
W,»— ’#-M-. .
' i .WANTEDv-CHAMIHSR? IAID AND
){llCFVF'ell Vgirl at the Hotel Clifford. .
ml“! 3t
.wAu‘r—eo—sxrsnrnuoso eases-
lady. Apply 0. J. Mintz & Co ml‘l 3t
wanrsowrar. 11‘ unusual.
housework family 1) 1‘.“ ‘ . ,. Ibdllll‘li"
V\lV’VilVlianVr Summers A " 't. VTcrr"‘V ".3
1:11 at
whoudekeeping n‘, ,
children, .1 .
tlon to‘national
WANTED—wt curriculum 0 L
for general housework In small I, -
Vily. ‘.VApply to Mrs Charles 8.11-
for land. 37: Bayvlew Ave: -. _ 11116 at
34.5,..—
WANTEb—GIRL Fob GENERAL
housework. Inquire 8 What A1101 5 ti '
.. '1' , 1 n1
WANTED — 110111111} ME EN 1110
learn fintomoblle businch' by mail .'a.nd
prepare for positions as chauffeurs and
repair men. We make you expert“ “In:
ten weeks; assist 011'th secure posi
tion. Pay big”; year pill but: dent
foi- men ”great re‘asona ti. Writs for '.
particulars and 1531111110? Hesst‘m. 'Etn-
pi‘re Automobile ,lusthHusz', auctions.
NV. Y. ’ nits “6t
.- - ‘.,...» 2...-.. ._...-
‘FOR BALE—BARRED PLYMOUTH
Rock and White Leghorne eggs, 751: per
setting; 94 per hundred. aby chicks
and whit VPelen duck eggs. Lohtreb
Poultry aids. Dorian. arts 61'
FOR SALE—«NEW HOUSES WITH
all conv albums on easy terms. Sev-
enteen ulldlng lots on Lincoln and
Woodward Areas . prices from $400 to
$900.1nquil‘eV of Charles E. Hoyt.
BUSHNESS NOTICES.
PAINTING. DECORATING AND PA-
perlng facilities are unexcelled, and I
respectfully solicit a trial order. Write
or telephone J. A. Rudder, Madison St.
Tel 606 3.
WITH THE COMING ’OF SPRING
I desire to announce that I am pre-
pared to estimate upon jobs of any
kind in. the line 'of masonry. grading
sewer and pipe‘ laying. rock excavating
or anything or the outdoor line. Work
solicited. estimates cheerfully given.
3. Chartott. 26 Wood St. South Non
walk. Phone 316-2. 1.‘
ELECTRO PLATINGV 0F ALI.
kinds. Oxidized trapper, brass 1121.1
nickel, bronze. old gold, gun metal and
black yacht trimmings; , lumbers' sup
piles and chandeliers. b cYcle and; an
tomobile trimmings; and table were
8. Beam 112 Son. 51‘: Water St. Tel 343-2
MR8. W: J. WILCOX. OLD ESTAH
llehed employment agency, 23 Ohio:
St. Situations secured for all classes
of applicants Tel. ' ‘ 1711:!
NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC-11?
painted. telephone or write J. A Rod
:ier.‘ Madison St. Tel. 8063.- Estimator
cheerfully“ furnished. 1
MRS. ANNIE M. HAYES, 66 SOUTP
Main St. South NorWalk. Shampoo
PROFESSIONAL.
AR HIBALD TAYLOR MERRI My
Piauoqlnstruction Stuttgart‘ 111119111
you want your house papered 14nd ‘
South Norwalk
' Ave. private house. all I‘ t‘ provenreutii
WANTED—GIRLS rc LEARN u 1",
trimming and binding” . Paid whle
learning. Apply in per-still to Credit &
KVnamr 09.. South Norwhbt. , -124 if
.WANTED—TO BUY ALL KINDS;IV'
of cattle and poultry. Bed. prices ‘palfd.
Extra prices for calves. 1KFrledmdp.’ . .
Connecticut Turnpike. South Nor-walk"
T911572 . n4 tf
son 28111.: on T0 pep—Tan 11115111
double brick, bonse on' Build St... South
Norwalk; no 10011121 bash, with mod-
ern improvements. titre of Geo. P,-
or James E. Ella. Box 1.94, Norwalk’,
Conn. ,» II
To LET—AT it. sou-Tu “MAIN 11w. .
six-room apartment; at 20 Day St.. first '
0001‘, {our ro'o , rent; Inquire
Mrs. S A. Youngs 21in Angst Ave
, '. mlS 9t
bill is for two. Appl _
place. South Norwalk‘.-
so LEV-ROOMS who; wAsri-
istzgton’ sr. Inquine A. l)tcherinan~&
1
'ro LETé—OLDI’BST.
grocery store in Gena:
clonal opportunity, for ii
For" retype and Vpartlcu
inquire Alebl
Conn.
'ro LET—CONNECTICUT AVE.
store and apartment; will, rent separ-
11,111,111 together. Inquire; ’44 Connectt‘
cut,’ Ave. V, : m1‘8 it'
To Let—Funmsnsn 11001118,,
centrany located. ,VAlell‘oV'Ga Box ”105? '
fV'V 1V-
‘ro LET—T0 MAN ’AN WIFE N0
chlldrop. second floor..1 I” tenacious ‘
Poirs'essioa at once. ‘
on premises. 1
1:9, Lisp—.111 s ,
morn, list. ’all lance“,
cent 16.. 11111111?
slty method. 1,6 Bay-view Ava. South
Norvilh’y'l‘ 1‘01. 100-5 . ii! if
qugi’rel Job
A 31,0
Norwalk Chronicler