n-u‘
ESTABLISHED I870.
MBOOIATID PRESS NEWS FROM ALL‘ PART. OF THN WOVRLD BY A SPECIAL WIRE AND OUR OWN
Entered at the South Norwnlk
PasWMoe as Second Class Matter.
1
»- f
OPERATOR.
waitress refinance.
Rain and warmer tonight. Saturday
fair and colder; light easterly to south-
erly winds increasing and becoming I
westerly by Saturday.
frwo CENTS.
FINN ASKS ’
Hill NNNE
PlNlliililllN
Croiui& Knapp Co. Appeals to Mayor
Burneii to Order Sheri" and
Uppuiies Here
munm
ummmm
Statement lrom Rev. Dr. Maciarland
and Police Chiel Voiimer
Claiming that the conduct of the
police force is absolutely incompetent
ill coping with the batting situation in
this city, the Crot‘ut & Knapp Com-
Duny again appealed ‘to Mayor Francis
1. Burnell yesterday, praying that he
secure the services of Sheriff Sidney
E. Hewley and a force of his deputies
to preserve order about their plant.
The company maintains that posi-
tively the police do not keep the peace-
ful conditions they. should about the
factory at. closing time. Asyet. how-
ever, the mayor is not disposed to
carry out the wish of the company and
so far as could be learned today. has
no present intention .of invoking assis-
tance outside of the police.
The mayor admitted this morning
that the company had asked him for
a force of deputy sheri s. they believ-
ing, he said, that the arrying out of
such a' course would immediately
bring about. a complete settlement of
the probléfm Asked if he proposed to
grant. the request, he said that he
would do both in the way of protec-
tion outjllde police force for the
company wit t consulting the city
council. Apparently, he had not been
convinced that any protection further
than the police was required
A big delegation of excitement hunt.
. ers were disappointed last night when
they spent an hour or so about the
Crofui: & .Knap plant without any-
I I (common fourth Pate)
-—Pot Rpast, no, bone, lOc. Iiutteryis.
Y NY“ NYNYY ’YNN
More income Must; Be Provided-
VVSomehow. as Delicit is Big
'iiARTFORD, March l9.—State onl-
clais; advocated before the finance
committee yesterdh'y‘the establishment
of a state tax and no one appeared to
op bag it Senator Brooks spoke in
behalf of his biii' for a state tax of 1-2
a mill each on the lists of 1908 and
1909. The Holiso bill for a tax of 1
mill on the Sallie, lists was also con-
sldered
Senator Brooks said he put in the
bill at the request‘ of the state treas.
urer and thoughtit necessary to have
S ch a tax to provide money for run
n ng expenses and to meet indebted.
ness. He favorsdi‘s tax of 1-2 mill.
State Treasurer Patten favored a
tax’lof 1-2 mill. if he thought the 1
mill tax would go through. he would
have something to shy of it But he
favored the smaller amount rather
than trying for tea much and getting
nothing at all. The last grand list
is, $833,537,000 and a 1 2 mill tax would
bring in “16.78% With such II tax.
Hartford would ay $54, .390 and New
Haven 858,166. I'l‘besc two would pay
25 per cent. of the whole tax. other
. cities and towns would pnv: Bridge-
port, 337.250; \i'ateI-bury. 327.932;
Stamford, 815007: New Britain. 815.-
846; Norwich, $10,955: Norwaik. $8.-
633. These places would pay 50 per
cent; Of the tax.“ The last 25 per cent.
would be met by 141 towns. The
smallest towns would pay: Marlbor-
ough. $68; Chaplin, $78. 50: Union,
$86. 50; Ashford'; 8105. All these figures
are for one year.
Senator Arnold,- of Bridgeport, com-
mittee chairman, thought his city
might. have to haves bond issue to pay
the tax, and mils pay 4 per cent on
that. 3
Deputy Treasurer Marsh, Comptrol-
ler Bradstreet, Attorney General Hol-
comb and Tax‘ Commisslmmer Corbin
spoke in favor at he tai. .
I .- .
W
. ~—Loin of Pork, yeast or chops lingo
lb Hayes Milt. '
NEW AONDONZWOMAN BURNED.
March 19. --Mrs
. .65 years old, was
brrrned, probably fatally. at her home
at 63 Tilly atrophy; his Incrnlng. She
and her husband,;I' ho is a paralytic.
were alone when a painter heard cries
of fire. He rushed to the house and
found the clothing nearly all burned
from Mrs. Bliss‘ body. She was taken
f to the hospital, where her condition
was said to be critical.
I—Pot Roast, no bone, 10c. Brlttery’ s.
..........pc.~so......._..
SHARP notion-rec.
u,
NASHVILLE, March 19. -—'rlIe Jury be
in 'the Coopeifl p, murder case
canto; into the rroom an often
noon: and renders a verdict of ac-L
ImmmNYVAW
mmmm
«I
0 ol Ithe Organization ‘ ‘
'HAn'l‘ronn, March lit—Senator
Arnold, of Bridgeport. chairman of the
joint committee on finance, said yes-
terday that the hearing on Tax Com-
missioner Corbin's corporation tax bill
had been postponed until the first
week in April. This change in the
sure is made in compliance with the
Ilqucst of Mr Corbin and L. H. iicaiy.
who is at the head of the state grunge
of Connectic l,lt and who is to ion d‘fhc
opposition to Mr. Corbin's hill. Be-
tween now and the date of the hearing
on this bill the opposing forces will
strengthen their positions as much as
possible, and when the measure is as-
signed and given a hearing, it is ex-
pected that it will develop into the
hottest fight of the session. ~
The opposition at Mr. Healy, who
lives in Woodstock. is significant, ill
that he represents the views of the
grangers of the state, and he leaves
no room for doubt that he considers
Mr. Corbin's bill would be a heavy
burden to the industries of this state,
and would be a bar to the establish-
ment. of new concerns here.
Senator Arnold also said. in relation
to the proposition for a one-half mill
state tax, which had a hearing Wed-
nesday. that his attitude in the mritter
was this: That he did not consider it
fair that a half mill. tax should be im-
posed ou cities of the state which were
paying a tax on the trill valuation of
property. while other towns and cities
were assessed on only one-half or two-
thirda of their valuation. Senator Ar.
IIold's view of this measure is of corr-
siderable interest” in New Haven.
where assessments are levied on the
full valuation of property, and if the
half-mill state tax was imposed, New
Haven would be partially paying for
thilIer towns of the. state not so assess.
e .
Buttery's.
ummmm
mmmMn
Town Iii Bald Knob, Arkansas. Ter-
rorized by. Robbers Who Used
BI lists on Citizens
~F‘reshI Hams. 13c.
LITTLE ROCK. Ark., March 19:“
A dispatch from Bald Knob, Ark, says
that two bank'buildlngs were dynamit-
ed and the town of Bald Knob ter.
rorlzed early todabey a small band
of men. Citizens who ventured from
their houses were met by a fusilade of
bullets and in the runriing fight. which
followed one citizen was wounded.
The robbers escaped. Posscs are in
pursuit.
investigation shows that although
the outer door of the bunk vault was
blown aawy. the inner doors were not
opened and the bank officials state the
robbers did not secure all ymonoy.
——SATURDAY SPECIAL.
Choice Native Fowl, 20c lb.
Fresh Pork Roast, lilc lb.
Fresh Shoulders, 10c lb.
Lean Pot Roast, 12c lb.
Native Veal.
Spinach 30mm.
PUBLIC MARKET.
“Fresh Shoulders, 10c.
nmmm-.
nmmm
Lawyer's Son Spirited Away irom
School at Sharon, Pa.
.___._,.
SHARON, Pa., March;19.~—Notwith-
llllttcl'y's.
night by many officers in Western
Pennsylvania. Eastern Ohio and West
Virginia, no trace has yet been found
of the man or men who yesterdaykld-
napped William Whitla. eight’ years
old. son of James P. Whitla. a promi-
nent and wealthy attorney
The lad's relatives. some of whom
are millionaires; are making every of
tort to locate the child. No decision
has yet been made regarding the run-
some of 810, 000 demanded by the kid'-
nappers for the safe return of the
child. Mr. Whitla immediately com.
plied with terms contained in the let~
ter received yesterday from the men
in so far as the insertion of an ad-
vertisement in various papers about
the country is concerned. The adver-
tisement is to the effect that he is
willing to pay the ransom of 810, 000,
bllt no word has been received from
the kidnappers as to where this money
is to be paid.
The father refuses to divulge the
letter he received from the extortitln-
fats in its entirety. ,
The mother is prostrated at the
.Whitla home. . .
Frank H. Buh'l. the millionaire iron
and steel man. uncle of William Whlb
la, the kidnapped boy. today stated he
would spend $100, 000 to recover the
y.
rib-Fresh Shoulders, ‘ 100: i
history's.
Oppbsilon Led by L. H. Healy. Head .
comnrittee‘stluns relative to this mea- I
standing a rigid search lasting '3" -
Yrid‘
NNNY NllRl
. - _,_.. ..__
TWenty~ionr Families Hall Narrow
Escapes When Fire was Discov-
ered in IFiilh'Avcnue
NWHWW
ammo
Building Occupkd by New York filial
Concern Destroyed ‘
NEW YORK, March lit—More than
a dozen persons were injured, and
members of twenty-four families ex.
perienced narrow escapes from death
by fire when a seven story tWInl‘ part-
ment building known as th‘o Fiftg‘lave
nnc apartments at 24 Central Park.
south, was burned early today. The
building was separated from the Ho
tel Plaza only by a smaller building.
and the hotel office was made. a hos-
pital for the injured while many
weathy residents of the hotel watched
the blazing building from file hotel
windows when the firemen reached
the scene men, women and children
were sitting on window ledges or
hanging out of the windows, gasping
for breath. The injured included.
litre. Frances .tl-lilihorrnc, burned
about the head, arms and body.
Bertha Hulsweth, governess Mr Mrs.
lllllhouse, burned about the body.
Mrs. J. W. Simpson. burned- about
the face. body and legs.
lilies Minerva Simpson, aged
burned about the feet and leg s
Mrs. Margaret Merrill slightly burn
20.
ed
Captain Leland Potter. fl
crushed, internal injuries,
tween two fire trucks.
Benjamin Tracy, fireman. hit by
stones from cornice. possible fracture
of skull.
Five firemen i all were injured,
most of them not seriously
Beginning in the base of the sieve.-
un, feet
right he
. tor shaft at. No. 24. the'flames wonLup
the shaft. and spread 0 on the
four th. Ilfth. sixth and sev nth floors.
the occupants of which fled to the win-
dows without waiting to dress Fire
Inca raised extension ladders to the
fourth floor, and went by sealing lad-
ders to the sixth, whence they carried
dov‘vn Mr and Mrs. John W. McDon-
aid and their son John nlrd a sclvant
gill.
0n the third floor the escape of Mr.
and Mrs. Francis llillhouse. their son
and governess was Cllt off by the
flames, but firemen carried Mrs. lilli-
house and the governess down the
ladders at the front of the building.
wifile Mr. llillhousc was trying to es-
cape by the rear fire escape. The lad-
ders at the front, bud beenII'ernovcd
when Mr. Hillhouse came back, and
he hung by his hands to the window
sill until firemen again raised the lad-
ders. Mrs. Hillhousc and the govern-
oils were painfully burned before the
firemen could reach them, and Mr.
Hillhouse was less seriously scorched.
There Were two elevators in the
building, and occupants of the lower
floors were carried down by one of
tlIeIeleyators. the operator of which
stuck to his post as long as it. was
possible to save the. elevator.
An hour and a half after the fire
started all the floors collapsed, and
several iiremeir barely managed to
reach the windows as the floors drop-
ped from under them. The interior of
the building was burned out, causing
a. loss of about $250,000. The home
less tenants were given shelter in the
onlces and rooms of.the Plaza Hotel.
where their injuries and burns were
treated by doctors, after \Vllltll they
were taken to hospitals All are ex-
pected to recover.
New York Hatters' Loss.
new Y0.RK March 19 —lr‘lre start~
ed t' 8:40 n. to today in II six-story
brie business building at 181 Broad-
way, occupied on the ground floor by
the hat store of Dunlap and Company,
and on the upper floors by an optlcian
and tailor. The blaze quickly spread
through the building and burst through
the roof.
The burning building stood in the
middle of a short black of five: or six
story bulldingsbetween Cortland and
Day streets,lon the’Wes‘t‘side of Broad-
way.,only a few hundred feet from the
thirty-seven story City investing bulld-
bower/er, were‘V riot threatened by the
flames.
The second floor of the building
was occupied by James Prentice and
Son, Opticians: the third floor by bid-
ward Vaughan, and the fourth floor
by the South Orange Heights Society,
a real estate office. In the rear of the
burning building was the New York
Telephone Company' s main office and
exchange.
The fire was discovered in an eleva-
tor shaft in the basement, and was
binning fiercely when the employee of
the Dnnlsp‘ hat store opened the store
for business. It rushed up the eleva-
tor shaft to the upper floors of the
building, and quickly ate its way
through the roof. A great quantity of
tire apparatus quickly responded, and
the fire Was extinguished Iwithout
spreading to adjoining buildings. V
4-forkChops,13%c. Hayes' Mitt. I V
—li‘res‘h rims, 13c. Butt'ery's.
trig and the Singer building. which, ‘
Strain oi Oiiioial {Lila Compels Him
to Go Away lot: .VAbsoiuie Quiet
W
NEWARK, .N. 3.. March lit-«Drop
ping arduous cares of state for par
suits of simple life, Governor Lilloy.
of Connecdcut', accompanied by ills
private secretary, yesteIdII) became II
patient at our institute at Summit.
N. J., taking what is commonly known
as the f'Milk. Cure.‘f as patients out
no solid food, living on milk solely.
which is drunk every lmll‘ hour, pa-
tlellls being required in l't'llllllll in
hell.
The above dcspaich was received
last evening, l‘lfforts we made to
confirm the. Pitlieiiwil‘b but Mrs. Lilley
said over the long dtb tsance telephone
froru llaltford thdttb _Ve governor was
out of the stats for it rest, but would
return in II few days. When asked re-
apding his whereabouts she stated
hilt she did not know where he had
gone except that he fwas out of the
state.
When asked where II communica-
tion could be sent, she stated that she
did not know and had refrained from
ncquainting herself With his wher-c
abouts. so that he would not be urrno)
ed by intrusion upon his rest.
went.«Governor Weeks yesterday
Was acting governor and consquIc-ut
ly President Brooks oi' the senate plu
sided ’
NR8. SNSBY NNNYY
ill NiNSliNENllN
Found Responsible ibr the Dfaih 0|
Clinton F. Child: oi Boston
CAMBRIDGE. Mails. March 19.—
Guiity of manslaughter was the ver-
dict returned today by. the jury which
for the past three days had listened
to the evidence in the case of Mrs.
Rose A. Silsby of Waltham, who was
charged vim IIIIIthlilIIIoII r. Childs.
of Boston. Mrs. Stlgby received the
verdict calmly, but hgr husband. Eben
Slishy‘, and their daughter Frances
were greatly affected and wept bitter-
YSbbteneet You ll txxerredltmtiijtblonday
on account at are sauce of Mrs ails.
by‘s senior counsel, Thomas 1“. Carey,
of Waithsm, and the woman was re.
leased on ball of 83.000.
Childs died a his room in Boston
several months ago, from the effects
of a bullet worrnd in the side. All in-
vestigation by the police resulted in
the arrest of flirt. Silsby. Tile wo-
llIIlll admitted having shot at Cilllds ill
order to protectotno honor of her
daughter Frances. Mrs. Silsby insist.
and that Childs was wounded by the
accidental discharge of the revolver
during a struggle. for the possession of
the weapon. ‘
CAMillBDGE. Muss, March 19.—
FIIIII' indictments, each charging mur-
der in the first degree. against Mrs.
.Iiilry Kellellcr, of Sornei‘vlile, have
been returned by the li‘llddlesex County
Grand Jury. They were returned sec-
retly at Lowell early this month and
were.unuouuced today by District At»
tor-hey Higgins. The indictments
charge the. killing by :Il‘seuicnl poison-
ing of Mrs. Kelleiler's children, Annie
'l‘., Mary. William and Catherine M.
Kelloher.
_..__.__....
—-l.utcst Style Stiff lluts.
O'Brien.
NORWALK BOYS DE‘FEATED.
Travelers Bowling Club of South Nor-
- walk, Wins Contest.
One of the fastest and best bowling
games, was played at. the Norwalk
bowling alleys last er cning, when the
Nor walk Boys were, defeated by the
Travelers Bowling (‘lub of South
Norwulk. There was a big crowd on
hand to cheer the boys on, and toot-
lng horns were used to good advan-
tage. The men were evenly matched
and some very pretty shots were made
by the members throughout the game.
The Norwalk boys made their oppo-
nents hustle some. and it was only
by hard luck that they lost the game.
Franklin. of the Travelers quintet, is
an excellent bowler. and is one ,of
those on the list. of the Stamford
Stats League of bowlers. The Trav-
erels team won the game by the small
margin of eleven pins. The Norwalk
boys Will come to South Norwalk
next Friday evening. at which ti
they will play-off the odd game.
II-u-n-ufl—---—-—-
TWO WATER TANKS BURST.
el-—--
Ten Houses Wrecked and Forty In-
lured at Parkmburo; w. Va-
PARKERSBURIG, W. Va., March 19.
--F'our persons were injured, perhaps
fatally, ten houses Were completely
aged when two large water tanks,
which supply this city W"ith water
.‘burst at 5: 30 a. m: today. The im-
i‘mense stream of released water rush-
all down Prospect Hll. sweeping eyery-
thlng before it Hobbes were sWept
lhto the street. and the inmates knock-
ed from their beds. The two tanks
contained the entire city supply of wa-
ter, and a. fairilne is now imminent
The damage will amount to between
two hundred and two hundred nnd fif-
t‘y thousand dollars St. John's Lu-
theran church was almost completely
demolished. The breaking of the
tanks is believed to have been caused
by some miscrelnt Who dynamite'd
them, as two eIploelons were heard.
w
ed thntthe shot. did Iror‘take‘effect.
wrecked, and forty more badly dsm- ‘
PN SlllNl
YNHQ‘YASSES
lNRN? NH N NE
Arrived Here at 10:24 in the Private
Car Conslilrllion. Bound
ior New’ Haven
SPEAKS NBlNJl lNE
llll’illiiiiiii PNSIYNYNS
All Newspaper Announcements Thus
Far Are Without Foundation
NEW YORK,j‘MarclI l9.—-Presidcnt
Taft left this city at acre o'clock this
morning .on the Boston express for
New Haven, where he is to attend a
meeting- of the. Yule Corporation.
President Taft. left the home of his
brother, Henry W. Thft‘. on West 48th
street. whore he had spent the night.
Ilbolit half rill hour before train time,
aIId upended to the Grand Central Sta-
tion ill an aulonrobilc. lie entered
the station through a side door, oil-
tlIc private our Constitution. Three
Oilll'l" members of the Yale Corpora-
tion III-colupunicd lli Into New Haven—-
the Rev. Dr, W. it. Richards, of tire
ink-k l’rosbyteI-inrl Church; l’nyson
Merrill and Henry lI‘. Dilnock. The
pnI-ty was due to reach New Haven
at llzli) o'clock.
NEW HAVEN. March 19.-—-Presl-
dent William H. Taft came to this city
today as fellow of Yale Corporation,
attending the first meeting of the body
since he bud become chief executive
of the nation. His visit here was not
attended by any special demonstra-
tion, although his welcome was a par-
ticularly hearty one from President
Hadley. or the university, the other
members of the board, and from that
portion of thet undergraduate body
which was not at lectures upon his
arrival. lilout. Governor Frank W.‘
Weeks sat with the fellows as ex-ofil
cio member. and also in place of (lov-
ernor Lilley, who is out of the state.
dent Taft was immediately greeted by
Secretary Anson Phelps Stokes. of the
univ.erslty Outside the car Constitu-
tion Chief of Police Cowles had a dou-
ble file of officers. A cheer went up
from the spectators as the president‘s
figure, so familiar to New Haven peo-
ple, appeared at the car door. He
raised his hat. and the enthusiasts in
the crowd started another cheer with
“Whose all right? Taft!"
The president and the members of
his party walked through the station,
and took carriages which were III wait-
ing. The president rode ulth Score-
tary stokes in a basket. phnctou. and
the outrider‘s Welc mounted oil'tcers.
instead of going through Meadow and
Church streets. on which from the
windows of nearly every building were
fioWn .flags and Yale banners. the cnr~
ringenlr‘were driven through State
streelfi'whlch having been Icccntly
torn up, was very dusty.
Scores of persons followed the car-
riages on II double quick through the
city to...the college section. At the
Graduates Clllb and l-lendr'le Hall, the
(Corrlirurcli on eighth page)
JAP wens EMPLOYEE.
Bridgeport Manhunt is Married to Hie
I American Saleslady.
BBIDGDORT, March 19 .—-AII‘ inter-V
national alliance was made here yes-
terday when Yosblso Kltaoka, proprie-
tor of the ‘Mlkado Store in the Strat-
d‘eld bulldln , In Main street. was mar-
ried to his leSlady. Miss Mary Lee.
of this city. The case is thg first on
record here. The ceremony was per-
formed by Rev. Ernest Il. Craft, rector
of the Christ Episcopal church.
The couple first. appeared at the
town clerk's office Wednesday after
noon, when the groom of today ask-
ed Assistant Town Clerk William T.
Mullins relative to the issuing of man
without asking for a. license. Yester-
day morning they returned to the city
hall and obtained the necessary certifi-
cafes.
The groom said he was thirty-seven
years old and a satire of Japan. He
gave his residence as Bridgeport, and
his marriage yesterday was the first
venture on the matrimonial sea. The
bride, who was attractively attired in
a green tailor made suit. save her age
as twenty-nine, her, birthplace as Eng-
land, her residence as Bridgeport, and
said she was 3 daughter of Edmund
Lee. Mr. Kitaoka asked Mr. Mullins
for the address of a. clergyman and he
was directed to the Rev. Mr. Craft.
Arriving at the house the groom
learned that he must have two wit-
passes to the ceremony, and he left
his bride- tobe Iand ipcated two
friends, Americans, who. accompanied
{him back to the residence of the clot-
gyman, who performed the ceremony
just as the factory whistles were
blowing at 12 o‘clock. .
--F0.0D SALE; , .
will hold a sale of home— made chicken
and potato salad. rolls. pies, bread.
puddings. jellies. e.tc, a‘t Coieburn &
La‘uder' a, Washington St. tomorrow
afternoon. .'
'--—ohopped Beef, 12c. Buttery's. I
served by ll row persons, and boarded ‘
The train arrived at 11:10, and Proof; V L
_ Poultry, Yards. Durien.
riage licenses. They left the city hall '
VV S. Scam & Son, 56 water St. Tel. 342-2.
MMWMMP
till i Sliiii NIYINiNll
'Deiauller's Estate Paid Less Than
2 Per Cent.
George A. Kellogg. United States
referee in bankruptcy. has approved
the final account of Everett bl. Stan-
ley, of New Britain, as trustee of the
bankrupt estate of William F. Walker.
former treasurer of the Savings Bank
of New Britain, who is now serving
sentence in the state's prison for em-
bezzling from the bank. There were
three creditors whose claims were all
plovf‘d. The Connecticut Baptist Con-
voIIlloII had a claim for $66,754.18, An.
drew J. Sloper had a. claim for 81. 000
and the Savings Bank of New Britain
had a claim for $502,818.76. The
creditors named received a dividend of
.01839 per cent. less than'z cents on
the dollar.
, The money by which the dividend
was paid was realized from the sale of
certain real estate and personal prolr
cl'ty owned by Walker. The total
amount received from the property
was $10,698.33. There were some ex-
penses that had to be paid and the
amount left for the payment of the
dividend was $10,299.74.
~8ATURDAY SPECIALS.
Pork for roasting, lac.
irresh Hams, lie
Fresh Shoulders, lie,
Smoked I-iams. Ho
:3 lbs. Armour Sausage. go
2 lbs. Chopped Beef. 250
Native Bowls and Roasting Chickens.
C. A. llOUTON & 00..
22 West Washington St.
~i‘ionlomade (iaudy. Marshmallows
and Pop Corn. Nelson li. lioyt‘s (iro-
ccry.
'- —NOTICE.
l hereby notify all interested “‘0' I
will no l'onger ,be responsible for: urns
contracted by my wife and children.
JOHN J. MORIARTY.
DIED:
MOTT~0N MARCH 17.
1909 AT
the residence of his daughter. Mrs. til '
Lester Plnkllam. l0 Hillside Place.
South Norwalk. Daniel W. Mott. aged
titty-five years. Funeral at Fulfilling,
L. L, on Saturday. at the. Friends'
Meeting House. ‘
-
FOR SALE.
FOR SALE—110 YDS GENUINE
Slmlin silk. 9. lustrous fabric in a. pop-
ular check; 25 yds . 82. 50; entire piece,
810. Address Silk, Sentinel office. ‘
Inlii 1t .
FOR SALE—VICTORIA, BROUGH
am and (abliolet, all hlllit by Flan-
drau: also gentlcluan' 3 English griddle,
in excellent condition. inquire of John
Shoelulu, Beacon St., Norwalk. m18.3t
FOR SALE-TWO .TENEMENT
houses in South Norw.alk centrally lo
outed. Bargains it sold immediately.
inquire A. C. Foss, 24 North Main St.
mls St N
FOR SALE—THREE COWS. AP
lily I“. A. Brando. Rowayton. Tel. 588.
\ . _ ml'l 3t
FOR BALE—ONE CHINA CLOSET
dining table. folding couch, combina~
tion .desk and bookcase. and four din-
ing chairs. Call afternoon's. 245 East
Ave, East Nor-walk (upstairs). -
. . . m17,3t
» "FOR sails~saasno rumours“.
Rock and White Leghorn eggs. 75¢ per ‘
setting; 84 per hundred. Baby chicks
and White Pekin duck eggs. Lohtrab
misfit
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. «
BUSINESS NOTICES. ,
PAINTING, DECORATING AND PA-
pering facilities are unexcelled, and I
respectfully solicit a trial order. Write
or telephone J. A. Rudder. Madison St
Tel. 606-3.
WITH THE COMING 0!" SPRING
I desire to. announce that I omIpre-
paredto estimate upon jobs of any
kind in the line of masonry, grading,
sewer and pipe laying, rock excavating
or anything intbe outdoor line. Work
solicited. estimates cheerfully siren.
S. Charlott, 26 Wood St, South Nor-I
walk. Phone 316-.2
ELECTRO PLATING OF ALL
kinds. Oxidized copper, brass and
nickel. bronze. old gold, gun metal and
black yacht trimmings; plumbers sup-
plies and chandeliers, bicycle and an
tomobile trimmings, and table ware.
IIIIIIIIIIII
iEinNii YNWN
YNN NYN N INIBS
Some ol the Old Time Empioyes oi
the C.& K. Co. Get Good Posi-
tions Elsewhere
mmmmn
mmmm
Proprietor Says He Will increase Size
oi His Plani
.The ranks of the local batters who
are out. of work on account. of the
strike, have been thinned out quite
by quite a number of well-known mem-
bers of the trade being shopped else-
employed in when the tleup began,
nine weeks ago this morning. , '
The biggest batch goes to the Trim-
bleCless Company, 'at Orange, N. J.
manufacturers of soft hats, who have
gone into the business of stiff hat mak-
ing and are now constructing a. stiff
hat plant, to be ready for occupancy
(Continuedon eighth page)
WAITED.
wamsoqrv VIIUNGARIAN’GIRL.
situation or. general housework. in-
quire 7 Ely Ave. mill 3t V
'WANTEO—MAN iN LUNCH CART.
ll? Washington St, South Norwaik.
mill 1t
WANTED—CHAMBERMAID AND
kitchen girl at the Hotel Cllllfol‘di7
‘ .Z- In
WANTED—EXPERIENCED SALES-
iady. Apply 0. J. ”Mint: &, Co. nil? 3t
wasrsn—«Wdiflu TO TAKE lI'P
' housekeeping and take care of three; ‘ '
. children. aged 6. 8 and 10. No oblate ‘
tion to hatio
lilo? racemes ‘
GVV‘enernVl DeliveV
{South Norm,
. V 1
wanna—dint. ran pennant.
housework. Inquire 8 West Ave.15 tf
WANTED —- YOUNG MEN’ VTO _
learn automobile busineds by mail and
prepare for positions as chauffeurs and
repair men. We make you expert in
ten weeks; assist you to secure poni-
tion. Pay big; Work pidbesnt; demand
for men great; redsotiabl‘s. Write fer
particulars and sustain lesson. Em.
titre Automobile Ins tilts, Rochester,
. Y. m15 6t
,WANTED—GIRLSITO LEARN HAT:
trimming and binding. Paid While
learning. Apply in person to Crofut &
Knapp 00.. South Nom‘alk. mt!
WANTED-TO BUY ALL KINDS
of cattle and poultry. Best prices paid.
Extra prices for calves an Friedm’dnp _
connecticut Turnpike, Smith Nor-walk.
Tel 257-2. , ni- tt ',
fig
“FOR SALE. oRrro LET. 3
FOR SALE on T0 LET—~Tnn1‘ribw
double brick house on need so. Sputli
Norwalk; nine rooms each, with mod
Vern improvements. Inquire of Geo. P ,
or James E. Ells, Bag 194, Norwalk, I
Conn. . - mlfi 6t
TO LET
TO LET—SMALL li‘AfiM 0N HIGH?
land Ave. to satisfactory tenant. Cot-
tsge has city water *“iism, chicken
house Trolley convenient. W. H. : ._V
Thomas. Wilson Pt‘. fibnd. Inl9 3L“.
T0 LET—AT 95 SOUTH MAYN ST“
slx- -room apartment; at. 20 Day St. ilrst
floor, tom- roo rent it). inquire
Mrs. S A. YouVli
_ .2 >.
241 fist: Aye.
V . I Inls 3t
TO LET-‘LrtiitrtYsrrsn moon
suitable for two; Apply at 9- idnnford
place, South N walk. ;-5n118V.V3t
To tsr~n MS. AT. 8i WASH
ington St. ind ire, A. Dicke
Son. Y‘li YEN}: 8 3t
To oer-o EST ssTasbrsnnn
grocery some 1 Connecticut. i
tionalopportunl fait'drst cine grocer .,
For terms and iculhrs all ress or
inquire Mrs. Dibble. Rotvayton
Conn. . v
' sl scalp
King's Daughters Sb not. Cong Ch '
" MR8. W. J. WILCOX. OLD ESTAH
lithed employment agency. 23 Union
St. Situations secured for all- classes
of applicants. Tel. )7 1m
MR8. ANNIE M. HAYES. 66 SOUTI‘
Main St, South Norwalk. Shampoo
lug, hair WWQ shunning”: electric
, tonnage a
nail Rosalinda only
To LET—mNECTIOU Aw
store and apartment." trill re t senate
ate or together. Inquire 44 Connecti
cut Ave. m18 8t
TO LET—-FUBNIBHED nouns.
centrally located. Addicts: Box 681.
south Nerwalk. .. mm at
.‘ro LET—T0 MAN AND wins. s
children. second floor {110% ammo
" 1Ave; pr‘dvate house, movements
ossess on at once. , I‘
PROFESSIONAL on moraines. . I Y‘ 1?
AR-OHIBALD sthvnpir marinara; no LET-AT 8
Egan Igotauoggn. atiuttnirt 11181le
II Inc Ban err on
Nouns. mam. WY mu
‘ 2‘ tap
room diet. on moral- ‘ on. root?
infinite John" F. ' be; 68.
Ave - Suntan ‘ . an
considerably during the past fewdays ‘ 3
where than in the factories they were * '
3t. .
Norwalk Chronicler